Bioquantum Computing in Discrete Geometric Physics: Architecture of a Quantum Processor Based on DNA Inside Living Cells — Academic Edition

A new computing paradigm is proposed — a bioquantum computer naturally implemented on the structure of DNA inside living cells. It is shown that the helical structure of DNA is a topological qubit within the framework of Discrete Geometric Physics (DGP) at the hierarchy level N = 88. Rigorous mathematical expressions are derived for the qubit energy, decoherence time, interaction between nucleotides, and implementation of quantum gates via braiding. The control protocol (RESTORE) and readout (interferometry) are justified using lattice quantum optics equations. Experimentally testable effects are predicted, including quantum beats in DNA fluorescence spectra and changes in correlations upon braiding. The work contains complete derivations, parameter tables, and a comparison with alternative platforms.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-06-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20972872
Primary Topic
DNA and Biological Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Bioquantum Computing in Discrete Geometric Physics: Architecture of a Quantum Processor Based on DNA Inside Living Cells — Academic Edition

Ivan Davidenko
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
DNA and Biological Computing
article

Bioquantum Computing in Discrete Geometric Physics: Architecture of a Quantum Processor Based on DNA Inside Living Cells — Academic Edition

Ivan Davidenko
article en

Abstract

A new computing paradigm is proposed — a bioquantum computer naturally implemented on the structure of DNA inside living cells. It is shown that the helical structure of DNA is a topological qubit within the framework of Discrete Geometric Physics (DGP) at the hierarchy level N = 88. Rigorous mathematical expressions are derived for the qubit energy, decoherence time, interaction between nucleotides, and implementation of quantum gates via braiding. The control protocol (RESTORE) and readout (interferometry) are justified using lattice quantum optics equations. Experimentally testable effects are predicted, including quantum beats in DNA fluorescence spectra and changes in correlations upon braiding. The work contains complete derivations, parameter tables, and a comparison with alternative platforms.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
DNA and Biological Computing
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