Ann: Megabit Success, page-937

Im not technical (in this space) but reading things from over the years, the key seems to be that the scalability is more easily achieved because it is non-filamentary.

o non-filamentary can continue to conduct and perform stably at lower geometries and as the geometries get smaller the resistance is lower so the power can be turned down...

what I'd really love to know the comparison of power consumption - I feel like this is going to be a massive selling point into the future. Forget the fact that as a solution it's viable, as a product if the power consumption is lower then it becomes very appealing when building cloud storage solutions / data centres

i look at how the EU develops laws around carbon emissions (E.g. for vehicle manufacturing they consider the entire supply chain). I reckon the same could go for tech manufacturers - i.e. how much carbon will be emitted when your products are used in the world.

could make ze Germans at Infineon Technologies potentially interested