Pande: MIT's Cello designs biochemical circuits in Verilog with 90% accuracy
Vijay Pande · When Biology Moves to Engineering · Jan 11, 2018 · at 14:27
Vijay Pande, General Partner at Andreessen Horowitz, discusses how software tools enable synthetic biology to adopt electronic design automation principles.
“Bioengineers from MIT have written a software called Cello, which allows them to do exactly the same thing for biochemical circuits. You first code the circuit, in this case, in the very same language, in Verilog, the same language you'd use to code electronic circuits. You would design it, and then you test it. And one of the most impressive things in their paper that they've shown is that they can predict the accuracy through software, much like the way EDA tools work for electronic circuits. They can predict with 90% accuracy.”
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