Event
Event
Go back
Active

Will a successful molecular device that controls RNA replication be validated by the end of 2026?

Volume~$199
Science
YES chance
100 BPCX
100 BPCX
DescriptionScientists are actively developing artificial molecular systems capable of self-replication and controlling RNA synthesis. Such experiments aim to create the simplest “living” systems that demonstrate the key characteristics of life—the storage, copying, and transmission of information. If a device capable of controlled RNA replication without the involvement of natural cellular mechanisms is created, it will mark a fundamental step forward in the study of the origin of life and synthetic biology.
ConditionsThe status will be set to "Yes" if, by December 31, 2026, confirmation of the operation of an artificial molecular device capable of controlled RNA replication is officially published. The result will be "No" if no such confirmation is published. Verification: Publications in Nature, Science, or Cell; press releases from research institutions such as the Max Planck Institute, MIT, or Caltech.
Timeline
OpenedOct 31, 2025, 6:25 PM
Closes
Dec 30, 2026, 8:59 PM
Checking results
EndsDec 30, 2026, 9:00 PM
OpenedOct 31, 2025, 6:25 PM
Closes
Dec 30, 2026, 8:59 PM
Checking results
EndsDec 30, 2026, 9:00 PM
ActivityView all
Top poll holdersView all
Voted for YES
#
User
Vol.
1
joS_edge
joS_edge
29 BPCX
2
MotileGiro
MotileGiro
25 BPCX
3
heySI1
heySI1
22 BPCX
4
MMTrader
MMTrader
16 BPCX
5
ConicMalraux
ConicMalraux
3 BPCX
Voted for NO
#
User
Vol.
1
ShrillManipur
ShrillManipur
26 BPCX
2
NastyAeolis
NastyAeolis
22 BPCX
3
InsaneHammock
InsaneHammock
13 BPCX
4
buba
buba
11 BPCX
5
wEEd
wEEd
8 BPCX
Choose a sideWill a successful molecular device that controls RNA replication be validated by the end of 2026?
Active

Will a successful molecular device that controls RNA replication be validated by the end of 2026?

Volume~$199
Science
DescriptionScientists are actively developing artificial molecular systems capable of self-replication and controlling RNA synthesis. Such experiments aim to create the simplest “living” systems that demonstrate the key characteristics of life—the storage, copying, and transmission of information. If a device capable of controlled RNA replication without the involvement of natural cellular mechanisms is created, it will mark a fundamental step forward in the study of the origin of life and synthetic biology.
ConditionsThe status will be set to "Yes" if, by December 31, 2026, confirmation of the operation of an artificial molecular device capable of controlled RNA replication is officially published. The result will be "No" if no such confirmation is published. Verification: Publications in Nature, Science, or Cell; press releases from research institutions such as the Max Planck Institute, MIT, or Caltech.