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R. Stutz

Researcher at IBM

Publications -  42
Citations -  3844

R. Stutz is an academic researcher from IBM. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer data storage & Microcontact printing. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 42 publications receiving 3772 citations. Previous affiliations of R. Stutz include University of Jena & École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne.

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The "millipede" - nanotechnology entering data storage

TL;DR: In this paper, a new scanning-probe-based data-storage concept called the "millipede" is presented, which combines ultrahigh density, terabit capacity, small form factor, and high data rate.
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The Millipede: more than one thousand tips for future AFM data storage

TL;DR: In addition to data storage in polymers or other media, and not excluding magnetics, this work envision areas in nanoscale science and technology such as lithography, high-speed/large-scale imaging, molecular and atomic manipulation, and many others in which Millipede may open up new perspectives and opportunities.
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Printing meets lithography: soft approaches to high-resolution patterning

TL;DR: A high-resolution printing technique based on transferring a pattern from an elastomeric stamp to a solid substrate by conformal contact is developed, an attempt to enhance the accuracy of classical printing to a precision comparable with optical lithography, creating a low-cost, large-area, high- resolution patterning process.
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Ultrahigh density, high-data-rate NEMS-based AFM data storage system

TL;DR: The 32x32 array chip is the first VLSI-NEMS (Nano ElectroMechanical Systems) for nanotechnological applications and constitutes a major step of the Millipede concept towards terabit storage systems with small form factor and high data rates.
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VLSI-NEMS chip for parallel AFM data storage

TL;DR: In this article, the authors report the microfabrication of a 32×32 (1024) 2D cantilever array chip and its electrical testing, which has been designed for ultrahigh-density, high-speed data storage applications using thermomechanical writing and readout in thin polymer film storage media.