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As semiconductor devices become ever smaller, researchers are exploring two-dimensional (2D) materials for potential applications in transistors and optoelectronics.
As semiconductor devices become ever smaller, researchers are exploring two-dimensional (2D) materials for potential applications in transistors and optoelectronics. Controlling the flow of electricity and heat through these materials is key to their functionality, but first we need to understand the details of those behaviors at atomic scales.
Oct. 13, 2021 -- In 1998, researchers including Mark Kubinec of UC Berkeley performed one of the first simple quantum computations using individual
Artist’s illustration of hydrodynamical behavior from an interacting ensemble of quantum spin defects in diamond. (Credit: Norman Yao/Berkeley Lab) –
Researchers from Berkeley Lab are developing new pathways to create and protect quantum coherence in next-gen information-processing devices.