Artificial Two-Dimensional Quantum Materials: Rutgers Merges 'Impossible' Substances for Quantum Innovation Groundbreaking Quantum Material Synthesis Researchers from Rutgers University-New Brunswick, along with an international team, have merged two laboratory-synthesized materials to create a synthetic quantum structure once thought impossible, laying groundwork for new materials vital to quantum computing. Featured as a cover story in Nano Letters, this research details four years of continuous experimentation that culminated in a groundbreaking approach to designing and constructing a nanoscale sandwich of distinct atomic layers. A Nanoscale Quantum Structure The microscopic structure comprises two distinct layers: Dysprosium titanate — An inorganic material in nuclear reactors for capturing radioactive substances and stabilizing magnetic monopoles. Pyrochlore iridate — A cutting-edge magnetic semimetal with exceptional electronic and topological characteristi...
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