Single-Molecule Magnet Could Lead to Stamp-Sized Hard Drives Capable of Storing 100 Times More Data

Single-molecule magnet could lead to stamp-sized hard drives capable of storing 100 times more data

Chemists from The University of Manchester and The Australian National University (ANU) have engineered a new type of molecule that can store information at temperatures as cold as the dark side of the moon at night, with major implications for the future of data storage technologies.

Stamp-sized Hard Drives Capable of Storing 100 Times more Data than Current Tech Closer to Fruition

By George Booth, senior media and communications officer, Australian National University     Chemists from The University of Manchester and The Australian National University (ANU) have engineered a new type of molecule that can store information at temperatures as cold as the dark side of the moon at night, with major implications for the future […] The post Stamp-sized Hard Drives Capable of Storing 100 Times more Data than Current Tech Closer…

New molecule could create stamp-sized drives with 100x more storage

A team of chemists has developed a new type of magnetic molecule that could be the key to storing vast amounts of data on absolutely miniscule drives.Continue ReadingCategory: TechnologyTags: Chemistry, Data Storage, University of Manchester, Australian National University, Magnetic, Molecules

Breakthrough Molecule Magnet Tech Opens Door To 100X HDD Storage Uplift

The concept of a full hard drive might become a thing of the past sooner than you think. In a massive leap forward for data storage, scientists have developed a new type of molecular magnet that could pave the way for hard drives with a full 100 times the capacity of today's 24TB behemoths. This breakthrough doesn't just promise more space

Stamp-sized hard drives capable of storing 100 times more data than current tech closer to fruition

26.06.2025 - A new molecule co-developed by ANU chemists can store digital data at temperatures as cold as the moon at night. George Booth. Senior Media and Communications Officer Chemists from The University of Manchester and The Australian National University (ANU) have engineered a new type of molecule that can store information at temperatures as cold as the dark side of the moon at night, wit