Difference between revisions of "User:Bcanton/RegistryObjects4"
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | [[Image:BC-Biology+Device+Protein+DNA+Parts.png|thumb|center|600px|Since we are all about programming cells, we need code. The code we use isn't '''RNA''' or '''protein''' or '''small molecules''', instead it's the specific sequence of a '''DNA''' molecule. We write code by putting pieces of '''DNA''' together, each of which has a particular function. To use a different metaphor, the '''parts''' we use to build systems are '''DNA''' molecules. That's why '''DNA''' molecules in the registry are referred to as '''parts''' rather than '''DNA'''. Finally note that the Registry doesn't have entries for '''mRNA''' or '''small molecules'''. We should, and we'll get to those as soon as we can. [[User:Bcanton/RegistryObjects|Go back to the start->]]]] | + | [[Image:BC-Biology+Device+Protein+DNA+Parts.png|thumb|center|600px|Since we are all about programming cells, we need code. The code we use isn't '''RNA''' or '''protein''' or '''small molecules''', instead it's the specific sequence of a '''DNA''' molecule since DNA is the code the cell uses itself. We write code by putting pieces of '''DNA''' together, each of which has a particular function. To use a different metaphor, the '''parts''' we use to build systems are '''DNA''' molecules. That's why '''DNA''' molecules in the registry are referred to as '''parts''' rather than '''DNA'''. Finally note that the Registry doesn't have entries for '''mRNA''' or '''small molecules'''. We should, and we'll get to those as soon as we can. [[User:Bcanton/RegistryObjects|Go back to the start->]]]] |