"Graphite Emerges as Key Player in Room-Temperature Superconductivity Race"

Scientists have discovered that highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) may exhibit superconductivity at room temperature, a property typically only observed at extremely low temperatures. The material's unique configuration and wrinkles are believed to facilitate the formation of Cooper pairs, the basis of superconductivity. While the critical temperature for this phenomenon was not precisely determined, the team observed superconductivity at around room temperature. However, further testing and evidence are required to confirm this extraordinary claim, as superconductivity is typically established through multiple measurements, including resistance, magnetization, and heat capacity. If proven, this discovery could revolutionize technology and enable advancements currently only imaginable.