Magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene is a material made of two sheets of graphene placed on top of each other, with one sheet twisted at precisely 1.05 degrees with respect to the other. This material has been found to be a very promising platform for studying different phases of matter, as it combines metallic, superconducting, magnetic and insulating phases in a single crystal.
Read More | Phys.org news tagged with:graphene
Nanophysics Nanomaterials
More Graphene news
Researchers map tiny twists in “magic-angle” graphene
MIT turns “magic” material into versatile electronic devices
“Magic-angle” trilayer graphene may be a rare, magnet-proof superconductor
Physicists record “lifetime” of graphene qubits
STEK Automotive launches graphene-enhanced window films
Physicists create tunable superconductivity in twisted graphene “nanosandwich”
Creating new opportunities from nanoscale materials
Researchers create tunable superconductivity in magic-angle twisted trilayer graphene
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins 2020 Spanish Royal Physics Society Medal
Princeton researchers discover topological quantum states in ‘magic angle’ graphene
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins Wolf Prize for groundbreaking work on twistronics
Study examines spontaneous symmetry breaking in twisted double bilayer graphene
Physicists demystify magic: bona fide topological Mott insulator discovered in twisted bilayer graphene model
Specially oriented twisted bilayer graphene hosts topological electronic states
Penn State team applies ‘magic angle’ graphene to acoustics
Graphmatech uses its graphene technology to push forward copper additive manufacturing
Researchers succeed in creating single-crystal, large-area, fold-free monolayer graphene
Researchers apply nanoscale graphene ‘magic’ angle to acoustics
Scientists use trilayer graphene to observe more robust superconductivity
American Physical Society honors three MIT professors for physics research