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magnetic random access memory

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magnetic random access memory [mag¦ned·ik ‚ran·dəm ′ak‚ses ‚mem·rē]
(computer science)
A nonvolatile memory in which submicrometer-sized magnetic structures store digital information in their magnetic orientation. Abbreviated MRAM.
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In addition to phase-change memory, there's magnetic random access memory, or MRAM, based on the electron's inherent magnetic property of spin.
Morphing memory: superfast atom shuffling inspires data-storage ... by Weiss, Peter Ulrich / Science News
IBM and Infineon Technologies AG (FSE/NYSE: IFX) has announced that they have developed the most advanced Magnetic Random Access Memory (MRAM) technology to date by integrating magnetic memory components into a high-performance logic base.
IBM, Infineon develop most advanced MRAM technology to date by EDP Weekly's IT Monitor
Both companies are aiming to develop an energy-efficient magnetic memory system called Magnetic Random Access Memory.
Toshiba and NEC team for memory chip development work by Worldwide Computer Products News
 
 
 
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