Ganz leise. Aber ich gebe zu, dass ich genau darauf gewartet habe.
"5D-TECHNIK | 2360 Festplatten auf einer Zwei-Euro-Münze | ... || Diese Bibel wird die Menschheit überleben, sagen die Wissenschaftler: Sie ist auf einer neuartigen Glasscheibe gespeichert. || Southampton. Forscher in Großbritannien haben eine kleine Glasscheibe entwickelt, auf der sich bis zu 360 Terabyte Daten speichern lassen. Die Scheibe ist etwa so groß wie ein Zwei-Euro-Stück, soll Temperaturen von bis zu 1000 Grad aushalten und mehrere Milliarden Jahre lang auslesbar sein. | Die Wissenschaftler der Universität Southampton berichten, dass die hinterlegten Daten bis zu 13,8 Milliarden Jahre verlustfrei auf dem Material gespeichert bleiben. Und diese Angabe geht schon von ungemütlichen Bedingungen aus: 190 Grad Hitze. Bei Zimmertemperatur wäre die Speicherdauer praktisch 'ewig'." (morgenpost.de)
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Eternal 5D data storage could record the history of humankind 15 February 2016 | Scientists at the University of Southampton have made a major step forward in the development of digital data storage that is capable of surviving for billions of years. | Using nanostructured glass, scientists from the University’s Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC) have developed the recording and retrieval processes of five dimensional (5D) digital data by femtosecond laser writing. | The storage allows unprecedented properties including 360 TB/disc data capacity, thermal stability up to 1,000°C and virtually unlimited lifetime at room temperature (13.8 billion years at 190°C ) opening a new era of eternal data archiving. As a very stable and safe form of portable memory, the technology could be highly useful for organisations with big archives, such as national archives, museums and libraries, to preserve their information and records. ... Professor Peter Kazansky, from the ORC, says: “It is thrilling to think that we have created the technology to preserve documents and information and store it in space for future generations. This technology can secure the last evidence of our civilisation: all we’ve learnt will not be forgotten.” (southampton.ac.uk)
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Eternal 5D data storage could record the history of humankind 15 February 2016 | Scientists at the University of Southampton have made a major step forward in the development of digital data storage that is capable of surviving for billions of years. | Using nanostructured glass, scientists from the University’s Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC) have developed the recording and retrieval processes of five dimensional (5D) digital data by femtosecond laser writing. | The storage allows unprecedented properties including 360 TB/disc data capacity, thermal stability up to 1,000°C and virtually unlimited lifetime at room temperature (13.8 billion years at 190°C ) opening a new era of eternal data archiving. As a very stable and safe form of portable memory, the technology could be highly useful for organisations with big archives, such as national archives, museums and libraries, to preserve their information and records. ... Professor Peter Kazansky, from the ORC, says: “It is thrilling to think that we have created the technology to preserve documents and information and store it in space for future generations. This technology can secure the last evidence of our civilisation: all we’ve learnt will not be forgotten.” (southampton.ac.uk)
