Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2001-2002
Title: Innovations of Chunlin Jia in High-Temperature Superconductivity
Introduction
Chunlin Jia is a prominent inventor based in Jülich, Germany. He has made significant contributions to the field of high-temperature superconductivity, holding 2 patents that showcase his innovative approach to layered arrangements and components.
Latest Patents
One of Chunlin Jia's latest patents is titled "Layered arrangement and component containing the latter." This invention concerns a layered arrangement comprising at least one layer based on a high-temperature superconductive material with at least one unit cell having a CuO plane. The layer is connected to a non-superconductive layer, with a modified interface layer provided between the two layers. Modification can be achieved by doping with metallic ions or implantation. Another notable patent is "Series of layers and component containing such." This invention relates to a series of layers containing at least one layer based on REBaCuO7 or with a comparable crystallographic structure. The layer is connected to a non-superconductive layer, which is made from materials that are chemically compatible with the superconductive material of the high-temperature superconductive layer. This series of layers enables the formation of multilayer systems or cryogenic components, such as a Josephson contact.
Career Highlights
Chunlin Jia is affiliated with Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, where he continues to advance research in superconductivity. His work has been instrumental in developing new materials and systems that enhance the performance of superconductive technologies.
Collaborations
Chunlin has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Ulrich Poppe and Mikhail Faley, contributing to a dynamic research environment that fosters innovation.
Conclusion
Chunlin Jia's contributions to high-temperature superconductivity through his patents and collaborative efforts highlight his role as a leading inventor in this field. His work continues to pave the way for advancements in superconductive technologies.