Electrical control of quantum phenomenon could improve future electronic devices
For the first time, researchers demonstrate how to electronically alter the direction of electron flow in promising materials for quantum computing
By Gail McCormick
For the first time, researchers demonstrate how to electronically alter the direction of electron flow in promising materials for quantum computing
By Gail McCormick
In some ways, Mauricio Terrones is a gardener. An Evan Pugh University Professor and The Penn State Verne M. Willaman Professor of Physics, Terrones does not grow flowers or vegetables, but instead, one- or few-atom-thick two-dimensional (2D) materials. Specifically, creating materials with specific properties. The first 2D material ever created was graphene, and Terrones was a pioneer in developing 2D materials beyond graphene such as molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) and Tungsten disulfide (WS2). These are layered 2D materials, monolayered, bi-layered, tri-layered or more.
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