>
Will Payment Of 50 Percent Of Food Stamp Benefits Be Enough To Keep Widespread Rioting...
Interview 1985 - Revolution or Civil War on The Jimmy Dore Show
Steak 'n Shake Launches First-Ever Strategic Bitcoin Reserve
Mike Rowe appears to be receiving flak for daring to explore the potential dangers of vaccines...
The 6 Best LLM Tools To Run Models Locally
Testing My First Sodium-Ion Solar Battery
A man once paralyzed from the waist down now stands on his own, not with machines or wires,...
Review: Thumb-sized thermal camera turns your phone into a smart tool
Army To Bring Nuclear Microreactors To Its Bases By 2028
Nissan Says It's On Track For Solid-State Batteries That Double EV Range By 2028
Carbon based computers that run on iron
Russia flies strategic cruise missile propelled by a nuclear engine
100% Free AC & Heat from SOLAR! Airspool Mini Split AC from Santan Solar | Unboxing & Install
Engineers Discovered the Spectacular Secret to Making 17x Stronger Cement

Ground-breaking research led by Prof Stefano Sanvito, Director of the CRANN Institute at Trinity College Dublin and Investigator in the Science Foundation Ireland funded centre AMBER, has demonstrated how molecular magnets could be used successfully in applications such as hard-disk drives and quantum computers.
The breakthrough could increase a computer hard-disk's capacity by 1000 using tiny molecules. How this might work has stymied international researchers for over thirty years, due to the challenge of molecular magnets operating at room temperature. This discovery could one day revolutionise computation as we know it, enabling lengthy and complex calculations, such as database searches, to be performed at incredibly high speeds.