<ul><li>Scientists at Rutgers University have discovered a new type of material, intercrystals, that could revolutionize electronics and quantum devices.</li><li>Intercrystals are created by layering graphene sheets and hexagonal boron nitride, causing a small change in structure with significant effects on electron behavior.</li><li>These intercrystals exhibit unique properties like magnetism and superconductivity, allowing for the design of new electronic functions through twistronics.</li><li>Using common elements like carbon, boron, and nitrogen, intercrystals may lead to greener and more sustainable electronics with applications in energy-efficient devices and quantum computing.</li></ul>

New intercrystals could power greener electronics and future quantum devices

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