Title
On genetic logic circuits: forcing digital electronics standards?
Abstract
Information processing is widely understood as the ability to change data in any meaningful manner. As such, this task is performed by natural systems as well as human-defined devices. The rational design of highly standardized electronic-based machines is a great source of inspiration for the synthetic biology community, which implements the same abstract concepts and theoretical functions with genetic technology in cells. For example, bacteria can be engineered to function as logic gates, adders or counters. However, the rules and concepts of electronic circuitry should not be literally translated into genetics. At least, not to the same extent in all cases. This issue needs to be addressed in order to establish a robust gene-based logic technology with its own specifications. This paper revise briefly the basics of genetic logic and, standing at the edge of biological and engineering sciences, tackles some recurrent misleading concepts and open questions
Year
DOI
Venue
2014
10.1007/s12293-014-0136-8
Memetic Computing
Keywords
DocType
Volume
Logic circuit, Bacteria, Engineering, Synthetic biology
Journal
6
Issue
ISSN
Citations 
3
1865-9292
0
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.34
9
1
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Ángel Goñi Moreno1195.70