Biology is fundamentally digital; every organism is made up of sequences of DNA, and understanding how to program that DNA allows us to design biology to perform specific tasks.

Nanotechnology, particularly DNA manipulation, shows promise in curing diseases and enhancing health.

We started with DNA because it is the fundamental information layer of life and where we have the most data available from the scientific community.

We're exploring directed evolution of bacteria to produce various products, including biomaterials and therapeutics, using computational methods in a lab setting.

The future may involve programming proteins as a new form of technology, bridging the gap between computers and human health, which is currently underexploited. With advancements in machine learning, like AlphaFold, we can now predict how DNA sequences fold into proteins in just minutes, potentially revolutionizing how we build machines that interact with the human body and our environment.

Our neurons act as antennas that connect to a subtle energy field where information is stored, similar to how DNA functions in learning and creativity.

The next century will be about learning how to design biology and program DNA, leading to a new generation of designers focused on biological systems.

Nature has mastered the efficient conversion of atoms and DNA into machines, far surpassing our current manufacturing methods, which rely on welders and CNC machines.

Neurons in our brains do not store memories; instead, they tune into a vibratory space in a field that connects all things, as confirmed by scientists at CERN in 2012.