http://newsroom.ucla.edu/Docs/3281.htm
Researchers at the UCLA School of Engineering have created an organic, nonvolatile memory device that is cheaper and faster than those currently in use. According to Yang, such devices "have tremendous potential" for use in personal computers, personal digital assistants and digital cameras because of their lighter weight and faster response times. They are up to 3 million times faster than conventional, nonvolatile memory and can be manufactured less expensively.
