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A team of researchers from the Quantum Materials for Energy Efficient Neuromorphic Computing (Q-MEEN-C) consortium, led by the University of California San Diego, has unlocked a hidden potential in quantum materials. This potential, known as 'non-local' behavior, holds promise in mimicking the intricate workings of the human brain and revolutionizing energy-efficient computing.
Last month, scientists confidently reported the discovery of a room temperature superconductor. Not so fast.
The decision to protect Beijing by diverting water prompts widespread anger in Hebei province.
Early results are in from attempts to recreate LK-99 and see if it truly is the room-temperature superconductor of people’s dreams. CMTC cites discouraging results from the CSIR-National Physical Laboratory in India and the International Center for Quantum Materials in China. We’ll hear from more labs soon, but at this point, it’s looking like LK-99 was too good to be true.
Researchers in China and India claim the substance is not a superconductor at all. However, there are still plenty of other studies ongoing.