An international research team including Finland’s Aalto University used artificial intelligence to identify two new superconducting materials, Aalto said; results were published in Physical Review Research. The team said AI-enabled screening can speed development of new superconductors and aid the search for materials that might operate at or near room temperature. Superconductors exhibit zero electrical resistance under specific quantum conditions and have potential applications in quantum com

An international research team including Finland’s Aalto University used artificial intelligence to identify two new superconducting materials, Aalto said; results were published in Physical Review Research. The team said AI-enabled screening can speed development of new superconductors and aid the search for materials that might operate at or near room temperature. Superconductors exhibit zero electrical resistance under specific quantum conditions and have potential applications in quantum computing, neuroimaging, nuclear fusion devices, maglev transport, data centers and power transmission.