Researchers at MIT have developed an integrated superconducting diode (SD)-based rectifier that can convert AC to DC at ultra-lower temperatures.
Researchers at the Plasma Science and Fusion Center at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a superconducting diode –based rectifier that helps deliver direct current to superconducting classical and quantum computers . The technology can help the search for dark matter in detection circuits operating at research institutes such as CERN.
Most of this noise comes from many wires connecting ambient temperature components with those working on ultra-cold electronics. A research team led by Jagadeesh Moodera at MIT’s Plasma Science and Fusion Center addressed this issue by developing a superconducting diode -based superconducting rectifier that can achieve the AC to DC conversion on a single chip and reduce the number of wires involved.
Circuits Interference Quantum Circuits Quantum Computers Quantum Machines Superconducting Semiconductors Ultra Low Temperatures
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
MIT’s super carbon sucking tech is 6 times faster, 20% cheaper than rivalsMIT researchers improved carbon capture efficiency sixfold by using nanofiltration to separate hydroxide and carbonate ions.
Read more »
‘Wall of Wind’ helps researchers understand hurricanes, build stronger communitiesFlorida International University’s 'Wall of Wind' simulates hurricane winds up to 150 mph, helping researchers improve building resilience and safety standards to reduce disaster impacts on communities.
Read more »
Researchers puzzle over rash of baby monkey kidnappingsYoung, male capuchin monkeys have started kidnapping the babies of nearby howler monkeys. Why? Maybe boredom.
Read more »
Researchers puzzle over rash of baby monkey kidnappingsYoung, male capuchin monkeys have started kidnapping the babies of nearby howler monkeys. Why? Maybe boredom.
Read more »
Researchers made a stretchy battery that can change into any shapeResearchers created a stretchy battery that can take any shape. It could power next-generation wearables and other small tech.
Read more »
San Diego County supervisor & local researchers make voices heard on preserving NIH fundingRyan Hill is stoked to be in San Diego! He’s coming to the area from Sacramento. So, he only had to shuffle his area codes around a little bit, trading the 916 for the 619.
Read more »