Nobody wants "high temperature" superconductors. They want superconductors at roughly standard temperature and pressure. This is only an advance by the extremely artificial metric of considering temperature only. Ceramic superconductors work at liquid nitrogen temperatures and standard pressure, which is much more accessible.
I'm not raging at ttsda. It is an advance. Of sorts. But not nearly as much as the headline suggests.
I'm not raging at ttsda. It is an advance. Of sorts. But not nearly as much as the headline suggests.