{{flagHref}}
Products
  • Products
  • Categories
  • Blog
  • Podcast
  • Application
  • Document
|
|
/ {{languageFlag}}
Select Language
Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}
Stanford Advanced Materials
Select Language
Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}
Please start talking

Graphene Holographic Disks Allow A New of Looking at Things

When the first set of Star Wars films was released in the 1980’s, seeing the wonderful aircrafts, the deadly and yet stable light sabres, interested people. Another thing that made a mark was the use of holographic images, where the images would appear in three-dimensional form. It was considered to be just a mere science fiction that could never be made possible.  Like the famous author, Isac Asimov’s science fiction ideas were made into a reality, similarly it is perhaps a time where Lucas, too, would see his dreams turn real. 

However, perhaps the “force” is now with some scientists who are managing to convert these imaginary ideas in to reality. Scientists in Melbourne, Australia and other parts of the world have conducted research and used Graphene, the wonder material, to come up with holographic disks.

The holographic disk turns out to provide for far more storage than a normal computer hard disk.  Moreover, these disks are capable of producing better images than a blu- ray DVD. The best part is that these disks can protect the information in a safe and sound manner. This means that it is less vulnerable to scratch and have other issues associated with disks. Normal disks used as storage devices, are not efficient, as they cannot store massive amounts of data. Even a slight distortion may cause the data to be lost. The new disk would allow data recovery even from broken pieces of that disk.

Thanks to the use of Graphene, it is now possible to have a more advanced version of disks. The images in the disks would mainly consist of four layers. One would be having multiple optical encoding, while the next layer would have two photon volumetric images. The next layer would be consisting of recorded holograms, while the final layer would be mainly consisting of holographic encoded images.

To add to its glory, the holographic disk would be able to produce an image of 3.2 terabits per cubic inch. This means that the image would be clear enough to view. However, the problem is that such an image cannot generate high definition images yet.

Graphene is certainly going to change the way we look at technology in more ways than one. It is certainly the key to the future of humankind. Graphene could actually help in turning a fiction into ground reality.

About the author

Chin Trento

Chin Trento holds a bachelor's degree in applied chemistry from the University of Illinois. His educational background gives him a broad base from which to approach many topics. He has been working with writing advanced materials for over four years at Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM). His main purpose in writing these articles is to provide a free, yet quality resource for readers. He welcomes feedback on typos, errors, or differences in opinion that readers come across.

REVIEWS
{{viewsNumber}} Thought On "{{blogTitle}}"
{{item.created_at}}

{{item.content}}

blog.levelAReply (Cancle reply)

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked*

Comment*
Name *
Email *
{{item.children[0].created_at}}

{{item.children[0].content}}

{{item.created_at}}

{{item.content}}

blog.MoreReplies

LEAVE A REPLY

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked*

Comment*
Name *
Email *

SUBSCRIBE OUR NEWSLETTER

* Your Name
* Your Email
Success ! You're now subscribed
You've been successfully subscribed! Check your inbox soon for great emails from this sender.

Related News & Articles

MORE >>
Applications of PP and PE
The Most Common Polymer Plastic Selection Options: PP vs PE

PE and PP have established a complementary performance profile with distinct application domains in high-end industrial sectors, owing to their unique molecular structures and modifiable potential.

READ MORE >
Fig. 1 Carbon Fiber Fabric
Carbon Fiber Lightweighting Reshapes the Future of the Automotive Industry

How carbon fiber enables auto lightweighting. This analysis covers breakthroughs in low-cost tech, multi-material design, and smart manufacturing for next-gen EVs, plus key challenges.

READ MORE >
SOI Wafer
Reshaping Optoelectronic Materials (LiNbO₃, YAG, SOI, Ge) Through Doping Engineering

This technical article reviews how doping advances Lithium Niobate (LN) and YAG crystals, and how SOI platforms enable integrated photonics. Explore applications in lasers and modulators. By Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM), a supplier of these high-purity materials.

READ MORE >
Leave A Message
Leave A Message
* Your Name:
* Your Email:
* Product Name:
* Your Phone:
* Comments: