Strong Magnetism Creates Two-Dimensional Superconductivity, Says Physicist

A University of Arizona physicist has shown that it should be possible to restrict electrons to two dimensions in space by placing conducting materials within strong magnetic fields. The fundamental discovery is important because it says that superconductivity is stable in this strongly magnetic environment. Stable superconductors are sought by energy, transportation, medical and computing industries.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news8900.html">Strong Magnetism Creates Two-Dimensional Superconductivity, Says Physicist</a></p> <p>A University of Arizona physicist has shown that it should be possible to restrict electrons to two dimensions in space by placing conducting materials within strong magnetic fields. The fundamental discovery is important because it says that superconductivity is stable in this strongly magnetic environment. Stable superconductors are sought by energy, transportation, medical and computing industries.</p>