iTWire

A group of international researchers, including a leading research from the University of Sydney, has made a breakthrough discovery, making a conducting carbon material that they demonstrated could be used to perform quantum computing at room temperature, rather than near absolute zero (-273°C).

Collaborative research by the CSIRO, Victoria’s RMIT University and the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) has paved the way for next-generation batteries with a longer-life and boosted performance.

Data generated on Australia’s most powerful supercomputer, Raijin, has allowed scientific researchers to produce detailed animations of the movement of the densest and coldest water in the world, Antarctica.