Skip to content

Follow Us on Social!
- Substack
- FaceBook
- Bluesky
- Threads
- Google News
- Twitter/X
Our Bloggers
Search

Superconductivity

To study superconducting materials in their “normal,” non-superconducting state, scientists usually switch off superconductivity by exposing the material to a magnetic field, left. SLAC scientists discovered that turning off superconductivity with a flash of light, right, produces a normal state with very similar fundamental physics that is also unstable and can host brief flashes of room-temperature superconductivity. These results open a new path toward producing room-temperature superconductivity that’s stable enough for practical devices. (Greg Stewart/SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)

New possibilities for triggering room-temperature superconductivity with light

Categories Physics & Mathematics

Pseudogap theory puts physicists closer to high temperature superconductors

Categories Physics & Mathematics

Is tin the new sexy?

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology

A Grand Unified Theory of Exotic Superconductivity?

Categories Physics & Mathematics

Superconductivity to meet humanity’s greatest challenges

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Physics & Mathematics

Bloggers

A response to India’s dire smog situation
Retired Caltrain diesel loco, gallery car fleets heading to Peru
Beneath the Shelf’s Skin: The Poetry of Science
Moving graphene from the lab to fab – how 2D materials could transform everyday electronics
Digital digs: Technology preserving Europe’s cultural heritage
New England water future mapped by UMass Amherst hydrologist: ‘Bigger Floods, Longer Droughts’
Ahead of COP29, WHO demands urgent integration of health in climate negotiations

© 2024 ScienceBlog.com | Follow our RSS / XML feed