Graphene achieves superconductivity breakthrough: A whole new way to move electrons without resistance

‘Since graphene’s discovery just over a decade ago, scientists have been exploring its remarkable properties and potential uses in a wide range of applications, including that of a superconductor.
Superconductivity is the ability of certain materials to enable the flow of an electric current with little or zero resistance. This is usually only achieved at very low temperatures, which makes superconductivity rather expensive and currently impractical for many applications.
Early on, it was theorized that graphene might have superconductive properties, but until now, researchers have been unable to harness its potential without involving other materials in the process.’
Read more: Graphene achieves superconductivity breakthrough: A whole new way to move electrons without resistance