Enzymatic DNA synthesis (EDS) offers significant advantages in terms of accessibility and convenience, changing the pace and control of iteration and innovation with less environmental impact. The enzymes involved in DNA replication act coordinated to synthesize both leading and lagging strands of DNA simultaneously at the replication fork. Purported benefits of enzymatic synthesis include the ability to avoid the use of harsh chemical substances (which often result in toxic waste) and an ever-increasing ability to produce longer and longer strands of DNA, which in turn not only leads to a "more green" form of DNA synthesis, but also some incredibly powerful new uses for the longer DNA chains (e.g., vaccines, therapeutics, and data storage)...Read more