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Researchers at Flinders University in Australia have created a groundbreaking polymer that stores data using nanoscale "dents," offering higher capacity and sustainability compared to traditional storage devices. Made from low-cost sulfur and dicyclopentadiene, the material allows data to be erased and reused in seconds, presenting a major leap toward efficient, eco-friendly data storage. The innovation could replace energy-intensive hard drives and flash memory, unlocking a new era for the tech industry. Source: SciTechDaily