Technology
A twist of light could power the next generation of memory devices
2025-11-21 03:17
537 views
Researchers have discovered a way to store information using a rare class of materials called ferroaxials, which rely on swirling electric dipoles instead of magnetism or charge. These vortex-like sta...
Researchers have discovered a way to store information using a rare class of materials called ferroaxials, which rely on swirling electric dipoles instead of magnetism or charge. These vortex-like states are naturally stable and resistant to outside interference, but until now were almost impossible to control. By using circularly polarized terahertz light, scientists were able to flip these tiny rotational patterns on command, opening the door to a new form of robust, ultrafast, and long-lasting data storage.
Related Articles
Did you upgrade to Windows 11? If not then its just not you
675 views
Battlefield 6 is finally hitting cheaters where it hurts, and it’s actually working
542 views
10 Batman: The Animated Series Scenes Taken Straight From The Pages Of DC Comics
696 views
5 Free Perks Anyone Can Get At Lowe's
655 views