And, unlike most other optical data storage techniques,
the data is rewritable," says Dr Riesen.
Rabbits of the Riesen breed, also known as the German giant,
are very popular among farmers.
Get acquainted with animals of even larger sizes in the article"On Rabbits of the Riesen Breed".
In fact, both names mean the same concept, as Riesen translated from German sounds like a giant.
Dr. Riesen says:"3-D optical data storage could
potentially allow for up to petabyte level data storage in small data cubes.
These are record rabbits,
and the average adult rabbit of the German Riesen breed, reaches a weight of about seven kilograms.
Portrait of Berhart von Riesen by Albrecht Durer“Portrait of a young man”-
one of the best paintings by a young artist.
Rabbits of the German Riesen breed begin their history from the Belgian giants,
which became widespread in Germany, in the nineteenth century.
Dr Riesen and University of Adelaide PhD student Xuanzhao
Pan developed technology based on nanocrystals with light-emitting properties that can be efficiently switched on and off in patterns that represent digital information.
Rabbits of the German Riesen breed were bred in Germany,
by selective selection of animals of the breed Flandr, with the aim of achieving a high adaptability of individuals to local climatic conditions.