And virtual assemblies of the Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokomak device (EAST) and the fusion-driven sub-critical system (FDS-I) are successfully simulated on FVAS.
Second, there's the possibility of using the carbon in the atmosphere to generate electricity via graphene-powered superconductors or synthetic photosynthesis.
Because studying shifts from three to two dimensions could help make better superconductors and better superconductors could mean more efficient magnetic trains, lower electricity bills and faster computers.
By the time it’s ready to go online in 2025, it’ll have more than ten million parts...including 80,000 kilometers of superconducting filaments, to power its immense magnets.
All the other superconductors we’ve discovered only work at very low temperatures, but one that works at room temperature would revolutionize the power industry by making it way more efficient to transfer electricity.