
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-16543497
According to the researchers, the technique opens up the possibility of producing much denser forms of magnetic computer memory than today's hard disk drives and solid state memory chips.
Dr Loth believes that by increasing the number of atoms to between 150 to 200 the bits can be made stable at room temperature. That opens up the possibility of more practical applications.
"This is now a technological challenge to find out about new manufacturing techniques," he said.
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