In a sea of magic angles, 'twistons' keep electrons flowing through three layers of graphene

The discovery of superconductivity in two ever-so-slightly twisted layers of graphene made waves a few years ago in the quantum materials community. With just two atom-thin sheets of carbon, researchers had discovered a simple device to study the resistance-free flow of electricity, among other phenomena related to the movement of electrons through a material.


Click here for original story, In a sea of magic angles, ‘twistons’ keep electrons flowing through three layers of graphene


Source: Phys.org