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All the data produced on Earth could be stored in a single room thanks to DNA archiving… Publication date :October 23, 2020 Flipboard Reddit Pinterest WhatsApp E-mail The Academy of Technologies unveils its report on molecular storage technologies and in particular storage in DNA. It takes stock of the progress of these technologies, the current barriers, and the academic and industrial research and development efforts undertaken in France and abroad.
It recommends support for this promising technology with a view to a gradual increase in power between 2025 and 2040. More data than grains of sand on Earth… The global data sphere (GDS) created by humanity Buy Bulk SMS Service was estimated in 2018 at thirty-three trillion billion characters (“bytes”), of the same order as the estimated number of grains of sand on earth .
This data comes from research and industry, but also from our friendly and professional connections, books, videos and photos, medical information; without forgetting in the future autonomous cars, sensors, remote monitoring, virtual reality, remote diagnosis and surgery. This “SGD” increases by a factor of about a thousand every twenty years. A majority of this data is then stored in several million data centers, using storage technologies that are subject to obsolescence and also pose increasing resource supply problems.
It recommends support for this promising technology with a view to a gradual increase in power between 2025 and 2040. More data than grains of sand on Earth… The global data sphere (GDS) created by humanity Buy Bulk SMS Service was estimated in 2018 at thirty-three trillion billion characters (“bytes”), of the same order as the estimated number of grains of sand on earth .
This data comes from research and industry, but also from our friendly and professional connections, books, videos and photos, medical information; without forgetting in the future autonomous cars, sensors, remote monitoring, virtual reality, remote diagnosis and surgery. This “SGD” increases by a factor of about a thousand every twenty years. A majority of this data is then stored in several million data centers, using storage technologies that are subject to obsolescence and also pose increasing resource supply problems.