ライフサイエンスコーパス: data storage

1 ree devices for electric-write magnetic-read data storage.

2 ses, imaging techniques, data processing and data storage.

3 ion, as is required to support combinatorial data storage.

4 d extensively for applications in memory and data storage.

5 of 500 Hz, initially averaged to 100 Hz for data storage.

6 ng and easy parsing, graphical rendering and data storage.

7 as catalysis and ultra-high-density magnetic data storage.

8 f their microarray data from the location of data storage.

9 biomedical imaging, optical lithography and data storage.

10 of microscopy, photolithography, and optical data storage.

11 es that integrate information processing and data storage.

12 including catalysis, optics, biosensing and data storage.

13 d computer-assisted analysis, reporting, and data storage.

14 ns for achieving rapid, large-scale archival data storage.

15 t media has been a major obstacle in optical data storage.

16 from biosensing and catalysis to optics and data storage.

17 ineered systems for biological computing and data storage.

18 improvement has been realized in volumetric data storage.

19 aphic imaging, and three-dimensional optical data storage.

20 g guest-host reflective LCDs and holographic data storage.

21 useful in many technologies from sensing to data storage.

22 unprecedented levels of security in genomic data storage.

23 l for low-power, high-density and high-speed data storage.

24 well as transducers for high-density optical data storage.

25 nsing, molecular computers, and high-density data storage.

26 imate scaling alternative for future digital data storage.

27 application for low power ultra high-density data storage.

28 th each other, are good candidates for dense data storage.

29 ocesses such as two-photon 3D patterning and data storage.

30 cations in organic photovoltaics and optical data storage.

31 ortant due to their manifold applications in data storage.

32 devices, solar energy conversion and optical data storage.

33 In addition to data storage, a collection of user-friendly web-based in

34 to charge trapping in the nanoparticles for data storage and a tunnelling process in the high conduc

35 A bioinformatics infrastructure for data storage and access, and user-friendly web-based too

36 lead-free system of interest for probe-based data storage and actuator applications.

37 ence data generated grows, new paradigms for data storage and analysis are increasingly important.

38 ccess to up-to-date resources for microarray data storage and analysis, combined with integrated tool

39 available necessitate the development of new data storage and archiving methods.

40 crystal growth, ion sensing, drug delivery, data storage and biomaterial replacement.

41 e interest in the context of next-generation data storage and communication devices, opening avenues

42 We optimize the data storage and computational efficiency of the softwar

43 ocessing methods are proposed for consistent data storage and dissemination via databases.

44 cation and medical diagnosis to high-density data storage and flexible displays.

45 sible methods for high-density, charge-based data storage and for high-resolution charge-based printi

46 ss of phase-change materials in the field of data storage and functional systems stems from their dis

47 ined excitation useful for three-dimensional data storage and imaging.

48 al charge-based semiconductor technology for data storage and information processing.

49 ures, computational resource management, and data storage and integration in the context of recent de

50 ate, which is currently of great interest in data storage and magnonics.

51 object model will greatly aid in integrating data storage and management, and facilitate reuse of sof

52 ge gaps in knowledge, technology, computing, data storage and manipulation, and systems-level integra

53 al applications in optical trapping, optical data storage and many other related fields.

54 he application of phase-change materials for data storage and memory devices takes advantage of the f

55 ons are hailed as a potential technology for data storage and other data processing devices.

56 nowires make them desirable for high-density data storage and other magnetic-device applications.

57 ing to applications ranging from holographic data storage and photoalignment to photoactuation and na

58 rerequisite for exploiting spins for quantum data storage and processing is long spin coherence times

59 Magnetic and spin-based technologies for data storage and processing provide unique challenges fo

60 on-interacting nanomagnets are widespread in data storage and processing.

61 transistor (SFET), which is capable of both data storage and processing.

62 rovide solutions for low-power, high-density data storage and processing.

63 gnetic states is crucial for designing novel data storage and quantum information devices.

64 Ms) are promising candidates for nonvolatile data storage and reconfigurable electronics, but high pr

65 comparison methods, in addition to efficient data storage and retrieval techniques.

66 nomic-scale data acquisition and validation, data storage and retrieval, and data analysis, indexed a

67 is generation, personal workbench spaces for data storage and sharing, and active user community supp

68 types of propagating spin-waves for magnetic data storage and signal processing applications.

69 ological applications including non-volatile data storage and solar energy harvesting.

70 ch of novel, improved materials for magnetic data storage and spintronic devices, compounds that allo

71 g possible applications in ultrahigh-density data storage and spintronics.

72 s for potential applications such as optical data storage and switching and biological fluorescent la

73 conversion, thermal management, lithography, data storage and thermal microscopy.

74 rovide a basis for the design of systems for data storage and transmission.

75 tes to the state of art applications for NGS data storage and transmission.

76 ement, thereby allowing efficient and secure data storage and transmission.

77 These range from sequence analysis to data storage and visualisation and installations exist a

78 iated requirements from sequence analysis to data storage and visualisation.

79 f the system range from sequence analysis to data storage and visualization and installations exist a

80 in catalysis, spintronics, microelectronics, data storages and bio-applications.

81 raction limit is crucial for next-generation data-storage and telecommunication technologies.

82 PiiMS) provides integrated workflow control, data storage, and analysis to facilitate high-throughput

83 tive use of ferroelectric nanostructures for data storage, and are of fundamental value for the theor

84 ciency with applications to nanolithography, data storage, and bio-chemical sensing.

85 tions such as microscopy, display, security, data storage, and information processing.Realizing metas

86 al connectivity between layers of computing, data storage, and input and output (in this instance, se

87 nsing, quantum optics, high-density magnetic data storage, and nanoscale chemical mapping.

88 applications such as lithography, membranes, data storage, and so forth.

89 tics with rapid assay result interpretation, data storage, and transmission.

90 magnetic memory effect and a prerequisite of data storage-and so far lanthanide examples have exhibit

91 tabase and web application that supports the data storage, annotation, analysis and information excha

92 ic multiplexing and multidimensional optical data storages, anti-counterfeiting, and optical encrypti

93 erred over in-plane magnets for high-density data storage applications due to their significantly lar

94 targeted both fundamentally and for expanded data storage applications, when antagonistic interaction

95 ing collective spin-vortices of relevance to data storage applications-are realized in the structural

96 ling constants thus obtained are invalid for data-storage applications, where the more difficult to a

97 ion, and some possibilities for their use in data storage are proposed.

98 ons in neuromorphic computing and multilevel data storage, as well as applications that require contr

99 sensing, nonlinear optics, ultrahigh-density data storage, as well as plasmonic metamaterials and met

100 These experiments suggest a path towards data storage at the atomic limit, but the way in which i

101 ntum information processing and high-density data storage at the molecular and atomic scale.

102 d allow for realization of various photonic, data storage, biomedical and optoelectronic applications

103 exciting potential in biomedical sciences as data storage can be coupled to sensing of biological mol

104 ta visualization applications that go beyond data storage can be created.

105 mpowered by advances in computational power, data storage capability, and improved sensor technology

106 e infrared motion detector, microcontroller, data storage card, and batteries mounted in a small plas

107 nstruments present non-trivial challenges in data storage, content access and transfer.

108 Biological sequence data storage cost has become a noticeable proportion of

109 -seq experiments has significantly increased data storage costs and communication bandwidth requireme

110 Although data storage costs have reduced, process of capturing da

111 ple, combines remarkable longevity with high data storage densities and has been demonstrated as a me

112 The explosion in demand for increased data-storage density is driving the exploration of new m

113 s and are of interest for photonics, optical data storage devices and biosensing applications.

114 on the atomic scale is becoming essential as data storage devices are miniaturized.

115 The successful operation of spin-based data storage devices depends on thermally stable magneti

116 omising alternatives for the next-generation data storage devices due to their high flexibility, thre

117 s have possible applications in spintronics, data storage devices, chemical sensors, building blocks

118 as photonic materials, high-density magnetic data storage devices, microchip reactors and biosensors.

119 mmable composites for tunable metamaterials, data storage devices, sensors and displays.

120 of spintronic or ultrahigh-density magnetic data storage devices.

121 ssibility for next generation spintronic and data storage devices.

122 ising active layers for flexible nonvolatile data storage devices.

123 developing materials for ultra-high-density data storage devices.

124 tability and suitability for use in magnetic data-storage devices, can be modified by varying the exc

125 ortant role in their applications in optical data storage, document security, diagnostics, and therap

126 istable, [2]rotaxane molecules served as the data storage elements.

127 asma separation, flow monitoring, timing and data storage enable multiple devices to be run simultane

128 oelectrics and as phase-change materials for data storage, even 22-kHz magic-angle spinning cannot re

129 ficient digital logic circuits and for dense data storage-fabricated on vertically stacked layers in

130 modules, and to the emerging common sequence data storage format of the Open Bioinformatics Database

131 ted and visualized using a novel and compact data storage format, BioPNG.

132 In addition to serving as a centralized data storage hub, GEO offers many tools and features tha

133 r robust qubits and, most recently, magnetic data storage in single atoms.

134 t, with judicious molecular design, magnetic data storage in single molecules at temperatures above l

135 materials, has revolutionized the media and data storage industries by providing inexpensive, high-s

136 ty high-throughput computing and distributed data storage infrastructure.

137 Although optical data storage is accomplished by laser-induced heating of

138 DNA-based data storage is an emerging nonvolatile memory technolog

139 In both, data storage is effected by fast, reversible phase chang

140 R) materials in applications such as optical data storage is generally limited by the concentration o

141 Ms) may be used as the smallest component of data storage, is the size of the barrier to reversal of

142 for their potential in subwavelength optics, data storage, light generation, microscopy and bio-photo

143 ncing (NGS) data has posed big challenges to data storage, management and archive.

144 practical applications in ultrahigh density data storage media and magnetic nano devices.

145 been commercialized as optically rewritable data-storage media, and intensive effort is now focused

146 h genetic material itself provides a natural data storage medium, tools that allow researchers to rel

147 sions that allow the underlying taxonomy and data storage models to be maintained and updated with ea

148 ces for use in non-linear optics, holography data storage, molecular antenna, and actuators.

149 of these plates hold promise for near-field data storage, noncontact sensing, imaging, and nanolitho

150 y thus show promise for applications such as data storage of ultra-high density.

151 applications, such as molecular electronics, data storage, optoelectronics, displays, sacrificial tem

152 ctuations but can be exploited for long-term data storage or nuclear-spin-based quantum memory.

153 ndamentally new capabilities to bio-sensing, data storage, photolithography and optical communication

154 ng of spacecraft on-orbit resources, such as data storage, processing, and downlink.

155 tive data access operations while minimizing data storage requirements and are critical enablers of r

156 e, and as biological knowledge advances, the data storage requirements and types of queries needed ma

157 ughput screening applications while reducing data storage requirements.

158 e minimizing computational analysis time and data storage requirements.

159 computing (HPC) virtual system, iPlant cloud data storage resources and Pegasus workflow management s

160 ing costs dropping <$1000 for human genomes, data storage, retrieval and analysis are the major bottl

161 e used to form a semantic framework for many data storage, retrieval and analysis tasks.

162 r-based optical devices and may enable novel data storage schemes or signal modulators.

163 echnology enabling light modulators, optical data storage, sensors and numerous spectroscopic techniq

164 powered unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and data storage servers.

165 cs and optics and may enable applications in data storage, singular optics, displays, electro-optic d

166 ute on Aging Genetics of Alzheimer's Disease Data Storage Site and Wang lab Web site.

167 ncreasingly serious concern, yet no standard data storage solutions exist that enable compression, en

168 magnets because of potential applications in data storage, spintronics, quantum computing, and magnet

169 genome is best modelled as a read-write (RW) data storage system rather than a read-only memory (ROM)

170 tile readout in a digital volume holographic data storage system that uses a pair of mutually incoher

171 sents the only known random access DNA-based data storage system that uses error-prone nanopore seque

172 e female edible crabs tagged with electronic data storage tags (DSTs), we demonstrate predominantly w

173 The deployment of electronic data storage tags that are surgically implanted or satel

174 est in three-dimensional laser-based optical data storage techniques, which can potentially provide e

175 met by isolated improvements in transistors, data storage technologies or integrated circuit architec

176 gnetic materials relevant to next-generation data storage technologies.

177 eir optical properties in rewritable optical data storage technologies.

178 ms is crucial for information processing and data-storage technologies.

179 a major challenge which would greatly impact data storage technology.

180 nd promises unprecedented speed for magnetic data storage that is three orders of magnitudes faster t

181 After fluorescence imaging and data storage, the fluorophores coupled to the antibodies

182 of their promising applications ranging from data storage to biological imaging and drug delivery.

183 important for many applications ranging from data storage to medical technologies.

184 or data access and input/output routines for data storage, together with accompanying documentation.

185 near-field scanning microscopy, holographic data storage, tunable plasmonic tweezers, and integrated

186 hases suggests another route for multi-level data storage using GeSbTe.

187 d by the Google Web Toolkit, and server-side data storage using Hibernate.

188 In addition to data storage, web-based interfaces are available to help

189 Facing the ever-growing demand for data storage will most probably require a new paradigm.

190 ns, optical sensing and imaging, and optical data storage with extreme spatial confinement, broad ban

191 It consists of a relational database for data storage with many user-interfaces for data manipula

192 50 GB of space is allocated for data storage, with unrestricted number of samples and an