Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Edgar Lobaton
Remote Video
Submitted by Anonymous on September 1st, 2021
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on June 18th, 2021
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on June 7th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Robyn Lutz
Jack Lutz
Remote Video
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on July 2nd, 2020
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on January 10th, 2020
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on February 18th, 2019
Molecular programming uses the computational power of DNA and other biomolecules to create nanoscale systems. Many of these envisioned nano-systems are safety-critical, such as diagnostic biosensors that detect contam-inants, drug capsules that dispense medicine when they encounter diseased cells, and configurable nano-robots. Challenges to the safety engineering of the nano-systems include their probabilistic behavior, their very small size, the very large number of them that execute at once, and the dynamic envi-ronment in which they operate.
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on January 22nd, 2019
When dealing with safety-critical programmed molecular systems, it is essential to be able to observe the behavior of a system. The capability to log the states of a system over time, for later observation, is critical to help determine when and how faults have occurred.
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on November 29th, 2017
Submitted by Robyn Lutz on November 15th, 2017