US EditionA new super material could lead to more powerful, energy-saving electronics
8 Articles
8 Articles
A new super material could lead to more powerful, energy-saving electronics
A research team led by physicists Ming Yi and Emilia Morosan from Rice University has developed a new material with unique electronic properties that could enable more powerful and energy-efficient electronic devices.
A team of international physicists has uncovered a mechanism by which hybrid perovskites can maintain macroscopic quantum coherence at ordinary room temperature. The results of the work shed light on the nature of superfluorescence observed in these materials — the simultaneous emission of light by many excitons (pairs of electrons and holes) that does not require cryogenic conditions. This discovery provides clear principles for the creation of…
An international team of scientists claims to have successfully integrated a pair of “essentially different” two-dimensional materials into an entirely new third 2D material with exotic properties called “glaphene”. The new hybrid material, chemically integrated and developed by a team led by material scientists from Rice University, combines the two-dimensional graphene, a [...]
New super material could spark a revolution in energy-efficient electronics
Scientists at Rice University have created a new material that could one day lead to faster, more powerful, and more energy-saving electronics. This breakthrough material, called a Kramers nodal line metal, behaves in unique ways at the quantum level and may help build the next generation of sustainable technology. The research team, led by physicists […] The post New super material could spark a revolution in energy-efficient electronics appear…
If you can make the flow of electricity more efficient, it's quickly a huge breakthrough for our technized world. Now researchers have created a material to do just that. (Read more)
'Intercrystals' pave the way for greener electronics and quantum technologies - Science Tech Updates
Rutgers University–New Brunswick researchers have discovered a new class of materials—called intercrystals—with unique electronic properties that could power future technologies. Intercrystals exhibit newly discovered forms of electronic properties that could pave the way for advancements in more efficient electronic components, quantum computing and environmentally friendly materials, the scientists said. As described in a report in […] The pos…
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