The electron pairs exhibit properties of magnetism and superconductivity that were not thought to co-exist in one material. The electronic state represents a new form of magnetic superconductor.

Scientists twist ultrathin layers to fine-tune superconductivity for quantum tech Scientists twist atomically thin layers to control superconductivity and optimize quantum tech.

The quest for room-temperature superconductivity has just taken a major step forward. A team of physicists has discovered that the fundamental constants of the Universe could allow this phenomenon, ...

MIT scientists have unlocked why magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene behaves like superconducting material.

Tungsten Selenium Superconductivity Until now, phenomena correlated to superconductivity had been detected in many materials part of the so-called transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) class.

The odd superconductivity found in layered graphene may bring us closer to understanding room-temperature superconductors ...

Scientist behind superconductivity claims ousted After claims of high-temp superconductivity were retracted, Ranga Dias lost his university job.

NEWS 10 August 2024 Correction 13 August 2024 Superconductivity paper spurs dispute as field reels from earlier scandal Whistleblowers raise questions about the processing and sharing of raw data.

As a graduate student, Hamlin saw signs of superconductivity — electrons flowing without resistance — in an unexpected material. Excited, Hamlin shared the news with his adviser, who was unfazed.

Superconductivity is the ability of some materials to conduct a direct electrical current (DC) with almost no resistance. This property is highly sought after and favorable for various ...

Superconductivity may sound like science fiction, but the first experiments to achieve it were conducted over a century ago. Heike Kamerlingh Onnes, credited with the discovery, won a Nobel Prize ...

Misconduct allegations are leading scientists to question the work of Ranga Dias, including his claimed discovery of a room-temperature superconductor.