Two-dimensional materials enabled next-generation low-energy compute and connectivity

Since the invention of the metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) in late 1959, the impact of electronics on human society has been increasingly pervasive, heavily regulating modern health, transport, finance, entertainment, and social media sectors through “Big Data.” However, d...

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Veröffentlicht in:MRS bulletin 2021-12, Vol.46 (12), p.1211-1228
Hauptverfasser: Pal, Arnab, Agashiwala, Kunjesh, Jiang, Junkai, Zhang, Dujiao, Chavan, Tanmay, Kumar, Ankit, Yeh, Chao-Hui, Cao, Wei, Banerjee, Kaustav
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container_end_page 1228
container_issue 12
container_start_page 1211
container_title MRS bulletin
container_volume 46
creator Pal, Arnab
Agashiwala, Kunjesh
Jiang, Junkai
Zhang, Dujiao
Chavan, Tanmay
Kumar, Ankit
Yeh, Chao-Hui
Cao, Wei
Banerjee, Kaustav
description Since the invention of the metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) in late 1959, the impact of electronics on human society has been increasingly pervasive, heavily regulating modern health, transport, finance, entertainment, and social media sectors through “Big Data.” However, daily generation of petabytes of data from these sectors, along with their associated communication overhead, is placing an immense strain on the conventional computing and communication technologies, which were not developed exclusively for big data. Tackling these problems calls for a holistic overhaul of the current semiconductor technology, from materials to architecture, and two-dimensional (2D)-layered materials with their exotic electrical and structural properties are well positioned to accomplish just that. This perspective article aims to provide an overview of the key technological innovations in the nanoelectronics domain that have been achieved with 2D-materials thus far, and to bring forth the promise of this new materials family in developing brain-inspired ultra low-energy on-chip computing and communication techniques to usher a new era in electronics. Graphical abstract
doi_str_mv 10.1557/s43577-022-00270-0
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subjects Applied and Technical Physics
Big Data
Characterization and Evaluation of Materials
Chemistry and Materials Science
Communication
Computation
Electronics
Energy Materials
Field effect transistors
Inventions
Layered materials
Materials Engineering
Materials Science
Metal oxide semiconductors
MOSFETs
Nanoelectronics
Nanotechnology
Review Article
Semiconductor devices
Two dimensional materials
title Two-dimensional materials enabled next-generation low-energy compute and connectivity
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