This book explores the intersection of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data science with eco-technology, presenting a novel framework rooted in digital principles for unbiased scientific applications. Building upon the foundational concept of the Central Dogma in biological sciences, the authors introduce the concept of Digital Cation Exchange Capacity (digital CEC) as a critical determinant of biological phenomena. The digital CEC model posits an inverse correlation between cationic charge values (meq) and biological growth, reproduction, and other positive outcomes across plant and animal species. Furthermore, the book highlights the role of low digital CEC in driving significant biomass production, including petroleum, fats, and oils, alongside fostering disease resistance through Environment Editing Models (EEM). These models are exemplified by their applications in fisheries such as Hilsa, Seabass, and Rainbow Trout, underscoring water as a superior medium for biological innovation on this water-dominated planet. The work bridges biological principles with modern digital methodologies, offering insights into sustainable and disease-resistant ecosystems.