
This interfacial superconductor has novel properties that raise new fundamental questions and might be useful for quantum information processing or quantum sensing. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory have discovered a new way to generate 2D superconductivity at a material interface at a relatively high - though still cold - transition temperature.

All superconducting materials at regular pressures become superconducting at temperatures far below the coldest day outside. One of the foundational questions with superconducting materials involves the transition temperature - the extremely cold temperature at which a material becomes superconducting. The vast majority of superconducting materials and devices are 3D, giving them properties that are well understood by scientists. Like semiconductors, superconducting materials have many important implications for technology, from magnets for MRIs to speeding up electrical connections or perhaps making possible quantum technology. More broadly, the interface between any two materials can have unique properties that are dramatically different from those found within either material separately, setting the stage for new discoveries. For example, transistors found in all our electronic devices work by controlling the electrons at interfaces of semiconductors.

YOUTUBE CLOUDTV ABSOLUTE PRIVACY ZHOU HUSIN FULL
To protect your privacy and the privacy of others, do not include your full name, phone numbers, email addresses, social security number, case numbers or any other sensitive PII in your comments or responses.ĭHS may share information posted on the DHS YouTube page if there is a demonstrated need to know, and will only post information after it has been appropriately approved and vetted by DHS OPA.Interfaces in solids form the basis for much of modern technology. The information posted on this YouTube page is available to the individual posting and to any and all users on the DHS YouTube page who are able to access the public-facing side of the account. federal, state, local, and tribal government agencies.) To the extent a user posts or sends PII to the Department's YouTube page, DHS will use the minimum amount necessary to accomplish a purpose authorized by statute, executive order, or regulation.ĭHS will use this YouTube page to: 1) establish user names and passwords to form profiles 2) accept "friend" or "like" requests from public user accounts and 3) interact on YouTube on official Department business. DHS will not use this YouTube page to: 1) actively seek PII 2) search YouTube for or by PII and 3) "friend" or "like" public users proactively without a waiver from the DHS Privacy Office (exclusion is made to "friending" or "liking" other U.S.

Users engaging the DHS YouTube page expect privacy protections while interacting with the Department.

The DHS privacy policy can be found at The DHS PIA " Use of Social Networking Interactions and Applications," September 16, 2010, also applies. YouTube is a third-party social networking tool and its privacy policy can be found at The DHS privacy policy and Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) govern the Department’s use of YouTube from a privacy perspective. DHS Office of Public Affairs (OPA) serves as the executive agent for the DHS YouTube page and controls who at the Department has access to make changes to the page. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS or Department) will use this YouTube page for external relations (communications/outreach/public dialogue), to make information and services widely available to the general public, and promote transparency and accountability.
