- Chips made of 13,000 'biopixels' - 60 million bacteria
- 'Light' created by attaching glowing protein to cells
- Huge colonies persuaded to 'blink' in unison
- Could be used to detect poisons in the air
Researchers from the University of California, San Diego, managed to 'synchronise' the biological clocks of millions of bacteria to create a 'glowing' neon-like sign that blinks off and on.
The bacteria form 'biopixels' which blink on and off like a pulsing neon sign. So far, the researchers have created glowing chips with up to 13,000 biopixels - or 60 million bacteria.
It's unclear what brands might want to associate themselves with enormous sheets of e coli bacteria on top of jelly.
Researchers from the University of California, San Diego, managed to 'synchronise' the biological clocks of millions of bacteria to create a 'glowing' sign that blinks off and on
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