New Superconducting Material Could, Lead to Revolutionary Advancements.<br />'The Independent' reports that scientists <br />have revealed a newly-discovered <br />material that could change the world. .<br />The superconducting material works at both<br />a temperature and pressure that makes <br />it applicable in practical situations.<br />Most notably, the new material is able <br />to transmit electricity with no resistance.<br />It could save up to <br />200 million megawatt hours <br />currently lost via resistance.<br />The discovery could also lead to breakthroughs <br />in fusion technology, a process which <br />could unlock unlimited energy.<br />The team claims the new material could <br />be applied to developing new types of <br />high-speed transit and medical equipment.<br />The discovery is detailed in a paper <br />titled, 'Evidence of near-ambient <br />superconductivity in a N-doped lutetium hydride.'.<br />It was published in <br />the journal 'Nature.'.<br />'The Independent' reports that the new <br />material's nickname, "reddmatter," is <br />a nod to a material in 'Star Trek.'.<br />A pathway to superconducting consumer <br />electronics, energy transfer lines, <br />transportation, and significant <br />improvements of magnetic confinement <br />for fusion are now a reality, Ranga Dias, scientist and lead author, via 'The Independent'.<br />We believe we are now at <br />the modern superconducting era, Ranga Dias, scientist and lead author, via 'The Independent'
