Researchers gain new insight on the role of quantum geometry in allowing 'magic angle graphene' to become a superconductor

Researchers from Ohio State University, The University of Texas at Dallas and Japan's National Institute for Materials Science have reported new evidence of how graphene, when twisted to a precise angle, can become a superconductor, moving electricity with no loss of energy. The team announced their finding of the key role that quantum geometry plays in allowing this twisted graphene to become a superconductor.