ByteBrief
We're a portrait publication through and through. Turn your phone back and your briefing picks up right where you left it.
(We tried widescreen once. It wasn't us.)

A McGill-led team published research in Microsystems & Nanoengineering (2026) describing a bacteria-based biocomputer that explores multiple solutions simultaneously. Using a 20-year collaboration, the system employs bacterial division to create one million chips, solving complex problems like protein mapping more efficiently than standard solid-state computers by testing routes in parallel through microfluidic networks.
Tap to vote and see what everyone thinks.
Summary by ByteBrief