
Silicon-Based Chips Enable Aqueous-Phase Parallel DNA Synthesis, Promoting the Deep Integration of Synthetic Biology and Microelectronics This breakthrough technology leverages silicon-based chips to achieve parallel DNA synthesis in an aqueous phase, marking a significant step toward the deep integration of synthetic biology and microelectronics. The advanced platform enables high-throughput, precise, and scalable DNA synthesis, offering new opportunities for genetic engineering, biomanufacturing, and next-generation bioelectronic systems. By combining the advantages of semiconductor fabrication with biological synthesis, this innovation paves the way for more efficient and compact bio-integrated devices, driving progress in both life sciences and electronic engineering.
A breakthrough study published in *Nature Electronics* presents a silicon-based aqueous-phase parallel DNA synthesis technology that enables efficient, low-energy multi-strand simultaneous synthesis. This innovation promotes the deep integration of synthetic biology and microelectronics, offering new opportunities for biochips and gene therapy.
Read More





