By taking a novel approach and beginning at the smallest unit of data storage, the atom, scientists demonstrated magnetic storage that is at least 100 times denser than today’s hard disk drives and solid state memory chips. In addition, only a few picoliters (one trillionth of a liter) of liquid containing antibodies are needed for each analysis spot.
The claims application was recently implemented at Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Inc., the number one private health plan in America for eight straight years, according to the National Committee for Quality Assurance. The application is designed to scale for very high volumes to support consolidation of various claims engines into a single instance.
“This is an important technology acquisition for the entire Slovak science research and education community,” said Tomas Lacko, Data Center Director at the Slovak Academy of Science. “Having a supercomputer of this magnitude in our country could open many new opportunities in developing our national infrastructure and advancing applied research in automotive, pharmaceutical, biotechnology and other sectors of our economy.”













