Scientists at Microsoft Research in the United States have demonstrated a system called Silica for writing and reading ...
There are a few natural minerals that can offer the same deep iridescence as dichroic glass, two examples being opal and ...
A Microsoft Research study suggests glass blocks etched with lasers could provide enduring data archives ...
The Hanford Tank Waste Treatment and Immobilization Plant was built to turn that nuclear waste into glass; it started ...
Researchers use mini plasma explosions to encode the equivalent of two million books into a coaster-sized device. The method ...
Thousands of years from now, what will remain of our digital era? The ever-growing vastness of human knowledge is no longer ...
Microsoft’s Project Silica can store 5TB of data on glass for 10,000 years, offering a durable, energy-free solution to prevent data rot.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
End of data decay? Microsoft’s ‘glass plates’ can store data for 10,000 years
Researchers at Microsoft have developed a method to store massive amounts of digital information ...
NileRed on MSN
Making uranium glass
For this project, I'll be making radioactive uranium glass, which was very popular 100 years ago. Under a blacklight, the ...
New Scientist on MSN
Data centres could store information in glass for thousands of years
Microsoft researchers have developed a technology that writes data into glass with lasers, raising the prospect of robotic libraries full of glass tablets packed with data ...
Natural silica glass, found in Earth's driest regions, forms when intense heat from meteor impacts or atmospheric explosions ...
Live Science on MSN
Microsoft can now store data for 10,000 years on everyday glass thanks to laser breakthrough
Improvements to the data writing and reading techniques, alongside a new way to store data, mean the technology is more ...
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