  Superconductors have the potential to revolutionize technology due to their
ability to have zero electrical resistance. However, superconductor materials
require either low temperatures or high pressures to function in a
superconductive state. Thus, researchers are now on the search for the
first-ever room temperature, ambient pressure superconductor. Yet, recent
discoveries have only shown superconductors that work at low temperatures with
ambient pressure or room temperature with high pressures. The region between
these two extremes has not been identified due to the number of variables that
affect superconductivity. To reduce the number of permutations that need to be
tested to identify the first STP superconductor I propose the use of a computer
algorithm designed to test various crystal structures of superconducting
materials and combinations of elements that will have zero electrical
resistance and exhibit the Meisner effect. Some elemental superconductors that
have the highest critical temperature at standard pressure are V, Zr, La, Hf,
Re, Th, Pa, U, and Am. The elements once combined with other elements in the
right crystalline structure can produce a metastable state where the
superconductors will keep their physical characteristics once they form.
