Spatial Cell Control
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Spatial Cell Control is a morphological technology developed by BioCorp in the mid-22nd century that suspends cells in a forcefield at the molecular level and allows for an unprecedented level of precision in manipulation. Originally intended to treat incurable metastatic cancers, it effectively revolutionised the bioscience industry. The technology is underpinned by heuristic DNA editing, a foundational tool which allows engineers to rapidly make changes to target genomes. The first Spatial Cell Control systems were based on two technologies licensed from Metatron: Dynamic Containment Array forcefields and Interdiction Matrix interdiction systems.