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  2. Memory footprint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_footprint

    Memory footprint refers to the amount of main memory that a program uses or references while running. [1] The word footprint generally refers to the extent of physical dimensions that an object occupies, giving a sense of its size. In computing, the memory footprint of a software application indicates its runtime memory requirements, while the ...

  3. Application footprint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application_footprint

    In computing, footprint of an application software (or application footprint) provides a sense of sizing of its various constituents, and hence, is a spatial measurement, in a given context, such as disk footprint, memory footprint (a.k.a. runtime footprint), network footprint, etc. In each case, footprint of an application excludes data that ...

  4. Cellular memory modules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellular_memory_modules

    Cellular memory modules preserve repressed and active chromatin states in the Polycomb group (PcG) and trithorax group (trxG) proteins by using Polycomb- and trithorax response elements, which are just DNA sequences. [3] Transcription resets and alters epigenetic marks on chromosomal memory elements that are regulated by PcG and trxG proteins. [4]

  5. DNA footprinting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_footprinting

    Once the DNA has been cleaved or damaged by UV, the cells can be lysed and DNA purified for analysis of a region of interest. Ligation-mediated PCR is an alternative method to footprint in vivo. Once a cleavage agent has been used on the genomic DNA, resulting in single strand breaks, and the DNA is isolated, a linker is added onto the break ...

  6. DNA digital data storage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_digital_data_storage

    DNA digital data storage is the process of encoding and decoding binary data to and from synthesized strands of DNA. [1] [2]While DNA as a storage medium has enormous potential because of its high storage density, its practical use is currently severely limited because of its high cost and very slow read and write times.

  7. Molecular drive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecular_drive

    According to Dover, TRAM is a genetic system that has features of non-mendelian inheritance Turnover, copy number and functional Redundancy And Modulatory. To date all regulatory regions and genes that have been examined in detail at the molecular level, have TRAM characteristics.

  8. DNase footprinting assay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNase_footprinting_assay

    A DNase footprinting assay [1] is a DNA footprinting technique from molecular biology/biochemistry that detects DNA-protein interaction using the fact that a protein bound to DNA will often protect that DNA from enzymatic cleavage. This makes it possible to locate a protein binding site on a particular DNA molecule.

  9. Gene drive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_drive

    Molecular mechanism of a gene drive based on Cas9 and guide RNA. At the molecular level, an endonuclease gene drive works by cutting a chromosome at a specific site that does not encode the drive, inducing the cell to repair the damage by copying the drive sequence onto the damaged chromosome.