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According to the startup, these new formats are poised to address density, performance, and access paradigms, as well as the cost and sustainability demands of datacenters.

Here, for the first time, it will detail how it will introduce CeraMemory with inorganic nanolayers, using 50-100 atoms thick ceramics to store information.

Data reading can be done with equipment using high-resolution microscopic imaging techniques or electron beam microscopy.

Another seemingly excellent inherent property of ceramic storage is the touted media durability and longevity.

Additionally, it is boasted that CeraMemory is resistant to corrosive, acidic, radioactive environments and EMP disruption.

Its presentation at the 2023 Storage Developer Conference, which takes place between September 18 and 21, looks set to be one to watch.

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