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Controlling Complex Pattern of Superconductivity Within an Exotic Metal

โ€‹Superconductivity has fascinated scientists for many years since it offers the potential to revolutionize current technologies. Materials only become superconductors โ€” meaning that electrons can travel in them with no resistance โ€” at very low temperatures. These days, this unique zero resistance superconductivity is commonly found in a number of technologies, such as magnetic resonance

New Nanowires Are Just a Few Atoms Thick

โ€œTwo-dimensional materialsโ€ โ€” materials deposited in layers that are only a few atoms thick โ€” are promising for both high-performance electronics and flexible, transparent electronics that could be layered onto physical surfaces to make computing ubiquitous. The best-known 2-D material is graphene, which is a form of carbon, but recently researchers have been investigating other

Engineers Program Tiny Robots to Move, Think Like Insects

While engineers have had success building tiny, insect-like robots, programming them to behave autonomously like real insects continues to present technical challenges. A group of Cornell engineers has been experimenting with a new type of programming that mimics the way an insectโ€™s brain works, which could soon have people wondering if that fly on the