Tiny materials lead to a big advance in quantum computing :

MIT researchers used the 2D material hexagonal boron nitride to build much smaller capacitors for superconducting qubits, enabling them to shrink the footprint of a qubit by two orders of magnitude without sacrificing performance.

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Williamd Oliver , Joel Wang , Pablo Jarillo Herrero , Megan Yamoah , Research Laboratory Of Electronics , Lincoln Laboratory , National Science Foundation , Raytheon , Columbia University , Us Army Research Office , Research Laboratory For Electronics , Oxford University , Engineering Quantum Systems , Ida Green Professor , Laboratory Fellow , Quantum Engineering , Research Laboratory , Research Office , Assistant Secretary , Hexagonal Boron Nitride , An Der Waals Materials ,