Researchers at the University of Southampton in the UK successfully stored the entirety of the human genome sequence onto an indestructible 5D optical memory crystal no bigger than a penny. The indestructibility claims are no joke since the discs can withstand temperatures up to 1,000°C, cosmic radi...
Read Also
- 3 underrated shows on Peacock you need to watch in September 2024
- Here is what’s illegal under California’s 8 (and counting) new AI laws
- Google Photos now has a subtle new but much needed feature
- There’s so much more to macOS Sequoia than just Apple Intelligence
- This mini gaming PC with a Ryzen 9 CPU is on sale for under $500
- The best waterproof Bluetooth speakers for 2024: from JBL, Marshall, and more
- Google’s NotebookLM evolves: What IT leaders need to know about its enterprise applications
- US online passport renewal is now fully open for business
- Roborock Qrevo Curv vs. Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra: Which is the better robot vacuum?
- This HP gaming laptop with RTX 4060 is on sale for just $600
Latest TechSpot
- Sony takes us back to the 90s with PSX-themed PS5 Pro limited edition
- International law enforcement shuts down major cybercrime communication platform Ghost
- LinkedIn under fire for training AI models with user data behind the scenes
- Earth may have once had a Saturn-like ring system, new evidence suggests
- Microsoft clarifies Windows 11 version 24H2 won't release in October
- Beyond light pollution: Starlink satellites are also interfering with radio signals
- Beyond light pollution: Starlink satellites are also interfering with radio signals
- PKfail security flaw is far more extensive than initially thought
- Researchers create 'everlasting' 5D genome memory crystal that can one day help revive humans
- All new cars should be required to have AM radio, says U.S. House