Superconductivity

Scientists developed the first cyclic superconducting quantum heat engine, converting quantum-scale heat into work, a step towards massive quantum computers.

Researchers have found a way to boost superconductivity at higher temperatures and stronger magnetic fields by sculpting the substrate beneath the material.

University of Houston researchers broke a 30-year superconductivity record, achieving 151 Kelvin at normal pressure, advancing lossless power and energy tech.