The findings will help researchers explore how amorphous non-crystalline materials can be engineered for quantum technologies, thereby expanding the material base for India’s and the world’s quantum innovation efforts. In this research, I have used quantum mechanics to simulate how electrons behave under a magnetic field within such fractal systems. This approach is unique because most research in quantum devices relies on crystalline materials,” said Dr. Biplab Pal, Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, School of Sciences, Nagaland University. “This work shows that non-crystalline, amorphous materials can also be effectively used to design nanoelectronic quantum devices,” he added. The researchers noted that the study opens exciting possibilities in quantum devices: designing molecular fractal-based nanoelectronic devices.