In an era where biology and computing converge, Biological Computing unveils the profound impact of nanobiotechnology on science, medicine, and engineering. This book is a gateway to understanding how biological systems inspire computational models, drive innovation, and redefine the boundaries of technology. Designed for professionals, students, and enthusiasts alike, it presents a compelling synthesis of theory and application.
Chapters Brief Overview:
1: Biological computing — Explores the intersection of biology and computation, setting the foundation.
2: Reactome — Examines biochemical pathways as informationprocessing networks within living systems.
3: Molecular logic gate — Discusses how molecules perform logic operations, mimicking digital circuits.
4: Multistate modeling of biomolecules — Analyzes biomolecular dynamics for computational applications.
5: Wetware computer — Introduces biocomputers using living cells as functional computational units.
6: Nanobiotechnology — Highlights the role of nanoscale biological tools in computational advancements.
7: Aptamer — Covers synthetic molecules that bind to targets with high specificity, aiding computation.
8: Transcriptor — Explains transistorlike biological components essential for genetic circuit design.
9: Bioinformatics — Details computational techniques for analyzing biological data and genomic sequences.
10: Metabolome — Investigates metabolic networks and their potential for biological computation.
11: Gene regulatory network — Describes gene interactions as complex computational decision systems.
12: Biomolecular engineering — Discusses the design and optimization of biological computing elements.
13: Synthetic biology — Explores engineered biological systems capable of executing computational tasks.
14: DNA computing — Showcases DNA as a medium for encoding, storing, and processing information.
15: Biophysics — Examines physical principles underlying molecularscale biological computations.
16: Chemical computer — Investigates chemical reactions as computational processes beyond traditional computing.
17: Natural computing — Explores computational paradigms inspired by natural biological mechanisms.
18: Metabolic network modeling — Discusses frameworks for simulating metabolic processes computationally.
19: Computational gene — Explains the digital representation of genes and their computational significance.
20: Metabolic engineering — Shows how metabolic pathways are designed for optimized computational efficiency.
21: Genomics — Examines largescale genetic data analysis and its impact on computational biology.
By bridging molecular science and computation, Biological Computing presents a transformative perspective on problemsolving in modern science and engineering. Whether you're a researcher, student, or enthusiast, this book unlocks the potential of nanobiotechnology in reshaping our digital and biological future.