Recently, a research team from the Technical Institute of Physics and Chemistry at the Chinese Academy of Sciences introduced the innovative concept of superconductors derived from low-melting-point metals and established a pioneering technical framework for developing superconducting materials that incorporate liquid metals. Their study revealed that metals with low melting points, such as gallium, indium, and bismuth, can facilitate the formation of superconducting structures. Moreover, they proposed a dual-phase model characterized by 'room-temperature liquid processing and low-temperature superconducting operation.' This breakthrough provides a novel technical approach for the fabrication of superconducting devices and the conceptualization of intelligent materials.
