Samara DNA and RNA

The Samara DHO in encoding its basic building blocks in a kind of Thisorganizational pageDNA that can be easily replicated to other DHOs. DNA is connectedthe withmaterial in cells that contains the genetic information used in the development of all known living organisms. The information carried by DNA is held in the sequence of pieces of DNA called genes. For us, these genes are called Samara Archetypes (and they describe the basic building blocks of our DNA)our andorganization. 

The central tenet of molecular biology is often expressed as “DNA makes RNA, RNA makes proteins, proteins make us”. In the same way, once we have defined our organizational DNA, we can transcribe it to our organizational RNA, our Samara Activities (body of work) that are carried out by our RNA)body of people. These activities include working on assignments, claiming payouts for contributions, or earning badges for accomplishments. 

 

1.2 The central dogma
The central dogma of molecular biology is “DNA makes RNA makes protein.” This general rule emphasizes the order of events from transcription through translation and provides the basis for much of the genetic code research in the post double helix 1950s. The central dogma is often expressed as the following: “DNA makes RNA, RNA makes proteins, proteins make us”. Protein is never back translated to RNA or DNA. Furthermore, DNA is never translated directly to protein.