Hong Kong Team Stores 90GB of Data In 1g of Bacteria
Bananana writes "A research team out of the Chinese University of Hong Kong has found a way to do data encryption and storage with bacteria. The project is called 'Bioencryption,' and their presentation (as a PDF file) is here."
That's because, if you try to read the TFA you don't get very far. Even with NoScript more or less completely unloaded, I can't get the links to work.
As far as I can tell, they "encrypt" data with a specific nuclease. If that's all they do, then following the sequence specific behaviors of the enzyme should allow you do 'decrypt' it which isn't terribly secure. But I really can't follow what they are actually doing, if anything.
Faster! Faster! Faster would be better!