Exotic quantum particles and phenomena are like the world’s most daring elite athletes. Like the free solo climbers who scale impossibly steep cliff faces without a rope or harness, only the most extreme conditions will entice them to show up. For exotic phenomena like superconductivity or particles that carry a fraction of the charge of an electron, that means extremely low temperatures or extremely high magnetic fields.
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More Graphene news
“Magic-angle” trilayer graphene may be a rare, magnet-proof superconductor
Creating new opportunities from nanoscale materials
American Physical Society honors three MIT professors for physics research
Researchers map tiny twists in “magic-angle” graphene
STEK Automotive launches graphene-enhanced window films
Manipulating atoms one at a time with an electron beam
MIT turns “magic” material into versatile electronic devices
Shining a light on the quantum world
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins Wolf Prize for groundbreaking work on twistronics
Gene Dresselhaus, influential research scientist in solid-state physics, dies at 91
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins 2020 Spanish Royal Physics Society Medal
Physicists record “lifetime” of graphene qubits
Exotic “second sound” phenomenon observed in pencil lead
Thermodynamic insights could lead to better catalysts
Graphene assists in creating new “smart-window-like” technology
Researchers use twisted graphene multilayers to unlock radiation-free quantum technology
Physicists discover important new property for graphene
Energy-harvesting design aims to turn Wi-Fi signals into usable power
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero receives Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award
Engineering the boundary between 2D and 3D materials