At a density of 138 terabytes per square inch, which equates to typing 350,000 letters along a grain of Quinoa, scientists succeeds to compute the whole alphabetical set! This lead people to compact their hard drives’ memory to the maximum extent ever reached.

The researchers utilized a similar innovation they created to fabricate atomic scale circuits, which takes into consideration rapidly expelling or supplanting single hydrogen atom of natural abundance: 99.985%.

“Essentially, you can take all 45 million songs on iTunes and store them on the surface of one quarter,” said Roshan Achal, PhD student in Department of Physics and lead author on the new research. “Five years ago, this wasn’t even something we thought possible.”

This technological innovation empowers the memory to be re-writable, which means it could prompt unquestionably productive kinds of strong state drives for PCs.

• Readiness to use in real life

The new memory works at genuine temperatures and can withstand ordinary utilization since previous revelations of atomic scale PC stockpiling were steady just at greatly low temperatures.

“What is often overlooked in the nano-fabrication business is actual transportation to an end-user, which simply was not possible until now given temperature restrictions,” noted Achal. “Our memory is stable well above room temperature and precise down to the atom.”

• Less Space, More Memory

An explorer in the field of atomic-scale physics, U of A physics professor Robert Wolkow is collaborating with Achal. Culminating the nano-tip technology, Wolkow allows the technologists and innovators to control single atoms on silicon chips. His spin-off organization, Quantum Silicon Inc., is taking a shot at commercializing atom scale creation for use in every aspect of the innovation area. As Wolkow added,””With this last piece of the puzzle now in hand, atom-scale fabrication will become a commercial reality in the very near future”.

Exhibiting this trendy memory, Achal likewise encoded music reminiscent of computer game soundtracks from the ’80s and ’90s.