➀ Cornell researchers have determined the maximum superconducting temperature of a material, 60 Kelvin, advancing understanding of how it achieves this state. ➁ The study, published in Physical Review Letters, reveals intriguing effects of twisted bilayer graphene, particularly its superconductivity. ➂ The research suggests the potential for higher temperature superconductors and explores the factors that control superconductivity in these materials.
Related Articles
- Breakthrough In Magic-Angle Graphene Research9 months ago
 - Graphene Controls Electrons in Femtosecondsabout 1 month ago
 - Naturally Wired: Precision Molecules for the Electronics of the Future2 months ago
 - The Material That Could Rival Graphene: How UC-MAC Sharpens Proton Beams3 months ago
 - Graphene Revolutionizes Energy Technology: Scalable Supercapacitors from Graphene3 months ago
 - Novel Semiconductor Born from Graphene and Glass5 months ago
 - Levidian and Zentek Seek to Establish Graphene-Integrated Filter Manufacturing Facility in the Middle East to Advance Cleaner, Safer Air Collaboration will Drive the Adoption of Zentek’s Technology Wh6 months ago
 - What Innovational Potential Does the Use of Graphene in Lithium-Ion Batteries Offer?7 months ago
 - Bellezza process could replace copper with graphene in ICs7 months ago
 - Enhanced Printable Graphene Inks Using Polypropylene Carbonate for Flexible Electronics8 months ago