Explore Topics:
AIBiotechnologyRoboticsComputingFutureScienceSpaceEnergyTech

The revolution in mass market DNA analysis is happening…

SingularityHub Staff
Jul 10, 2008
interwoven-voxel-fractals-CC0

Share

I just read the following post from the 23andMe company blog. The most interesting revelation here is the demonstration of how easy it is for a person to find a compatible organ donor once their DNA is scanned and compared against the DNA of other individuals in the database.

Less than ten years ago an enormous scientific endeavor to decode a single human genome was completed with the expenditure of millions of dollars and more than a decade of intense effort. Today, for less than $1,000 you can have your own individual DNA analyzed in a matter of weeks! The ability to analyze the DNA of an individual cheaply and quickly represents a revolution in the way mankind will be able to manipulate the human body. Stick with us here at singularity hub and be in the know as the revolution unfolds.

Be Part of the Future

Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.

100% Free. No Spam. Unsubscribe any time.

In the next month or so I will be having my DNA analyzed by the two leading companies in the field, 23andMe and deCODEme. In depth analysis of my experience at both companies will be posted here as soon as possible so stay tuned.

SingularityHub chronicles the technological frontier with coverage of the breakthroughs, players, and issues shaping the future.

Related Articles

Staircase spiraling upward in a square

This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through April 18)

SingularityHub Staff
Colorized scanning electron micrograph of HIV-1 virus particles (yellow) both budding and attached to the surface of Hut-78/human lymphocyte cells (purple). Image captured at the NIAID Integrated Research Facility in Fort Detrick, Maryland.

Norwegian Man Cured of HIV by His Brother’s Stem Cells

Shelly Fan
Person checking off boxes on a to-do list

Industries Most Exposed to AI Are Not Only Seeing Productivity Gains but Jobs and Wage Growth Too

Christos Makridis
Staircase spiraling upward in a square

This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through April 18)

SingularityHub Staff
Colorized scanning electron micrograph of HIV-1 virus particles (yellow) both budding and attached to the surface of Hut-78/human lymphocyte cells (purple). Image captured at the NIAID Integrated Research Facility in Fort Detrick, Maryland.
Biotechnology

Norwegian Man Cured of HIV by His Brother’s Stem Cells

Shelly Fan
Person checking off boxes on a to-do list
Future

Industries Most Exposed to AI Are Not Only Seeing Productivity Gains but Jobs and Wage Growth Too

Christos Makridis

What we’re reading

Be Part of the Future

Sign up to receive top stories about groundbreaking technologies and visionary thinkers from SingularityHub.

100% Free. No Spam. Unsubscribe any time.

SingularityHub chronicles the technological frontier with coverage of the breakthroughs, players, and issues shaping the future.

Follow Us On Social

About

  • About Hub
  • About Singularity

Get in Touch

  • Contact Us
  • Pitch Us
  • Brand Partnerships

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2026 Singularity