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01/11/2021 – High temperature superconductors

Making the strange metal state in even stranger

Researchers from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, have uncovered a striking new behavior of the “strange metal” state of high temperature superconductors. The discovery represents an important piece of the puzzle for understanding these materials, and the findings have been published in the highly prestigious journal Science

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Floriana-Lombardi-.jpg

“Through novel experiments, we have learned crucial new information about how the strange metal state works” says Floriana Lombardi, Professor at the Quantum Device Physics Laboratory at the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience at Chalmers. © Chalmers

 
High-temperature.jpg

An illustration showing the strange metal phase and charge density waves. © Chalmers

 
Floriana-Lombardi-.jpg

“Through novel experiments, we have learned crucial new information about how the strange metal state works” says Floriana Lombardi, Professor at the Quantum Device Physics Laboratory at the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience at Chalmers. © Chalmers

 
Ulf-Gran-.jpg

“Such a simple behaviour begs for a simple explanation based on a powerful principle, and for this type of quantum materials the principle is believed to be quantum entanglement.” says Ulf Gran, Professor at the Division of Subatomic, High-Energy and Plasma Physics at the Department of Physics at Chalmers. © Chalmers

 
High-temperature.jpg

The strange metal phase. © Chalmers

 
High-temperature.jpg

Charge density waves . © Chalmers

 
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Further articles for:

  • Chalmers
  • Superconductors
  • Research+Development
  • Chalmers University of Technolgy
  • Sweden
Jörg Dambock
Editor-in-chief

Jörg Dambock

Chalmers University of Technology

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