Scientists break 30-year superconductivity record at normal pressure
Scientists at the University of Houston have shattered a long-standing superconductivity record, creating a material that can conduct electricity with zero resistance at the highest temperature ever achieved under normal pressure conditions. Their breakthrough pushes superconductivity to 151 Kelvin (minus 122°C), beating a record that stood for more than 30 years.
Researchers at the University of Houston have achieved a significant milestone in superconductivity, establishing a new record for the highest temperature at which a material exhibits zero electrical resistance under ambient pressure. The newly developed material operates at 151 Kelvin, which is equivalent to -122 degrees Celsius. This advancement surpasses a previous record that had remained unbroken for over three decades, marking a substantial leap forward in the field.
This breakthrough is important because it brings the possibility of practical, energy-efficient superconducting technologies closer to reality by operating at more accessible temperatures and pressures.
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