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The search for superconductivity with higher transition temperature ($T_C$) has long been a challenge in research efforts ever since its first discovery in 1911. The effort has led to the discovery of various kinds of superconductors and progress in the understanding of this intriguing phenomenon. The increase of $T_C$ has also evolved; however, the dream of realizing room-temperature superconductivity is far from reality. For superconductivity to emerge, the effective quasiparticle interaction should overcome the repulsive Coulomb interaction. This can be realized via lattice or spin degrees of freedom. An alternative pairing mechanism, the excitonic mechanism, was proposed 50 years ago, hoping to achieve higher $T_C$ than by phonon mediation. As none of physics principles has ever prevented excitonic pairing, the excitonic pairing mechanism is revisited here and we show that the effective quasiparticle interaction without lattice and spin can be attractive solely electronically.
We present precise measurements of the upper critical field (Hc2) in the recently discovered cobalt oxide superconductor. We have found that the critical field has an unusual temperature dependence; namely, there is an abrupt change of the slope of H
An important challenge in condensed matter physics is understanding iron-based superconductors. Among these systems, the iron selenides hold the record for highest superconducting transition temperature and pose especially striking puzzles regarding
Recently BCS superconductivity at 203 K has been discovery in a highly compressed hydrogen sulfide. We use first-principles calculations to systematically examine the effects of partially substituting the chalcogen atoms on the superconductivity of h
We analyze antiferromagnetism and superconductivity in novel $Fe-$based superconductors within the itinerant model of small electron and hole pockets near $(0,0)$ and $(pi,pi)$. We argue that the effective interactions in both channels logarithmicall
We report a comprehensive TF-muSR study of TiSe_2Cu_2. The magnetic penetration depth was found to saturate at low temperature as expected in an s-wave SC. As x is increased we find that the superfluid density increases and the size of the supercondu