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"Biocomputer" as a book category covers speculative and science-driven fiction (and crossover nonfiction) in which biological systems—DNA, cells, neural tissue, engineered organisms or ecosystems—function as computing devices or information processors. Stories explore the technical plausibility and cultural consequences of wetware computation: DNA logic gates and molecular circuits, programmable microbes and organoids, brain–machine hybrids, and sentient bioengineered intelligences. Typical themes include the ethics and politics of redesigning life, questions of agency and identity when computation is embodied, biosecurity and corporate or state control, and the unexpected behaviors of living systems used as machines. Tone ranges from rigorous hard‑science exploration to biopunk noir, corporate thrillers, and philosophical speculative literature, and the central conflicts often pit curious scientists, biohackers, corporations, regulators, and emergent living minds against each other—making the genre a blend of technological wonder, moral dilemma, and human drama.

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