As nanoelectronics continues to push the boundaries of what is technologically possible, it is essential to recognize the challenges that accompany these advancements and chart a course for future developments. One significant challenge lies in the fabrication processes required for nanoscale devices. Achieving reproducibility and scalability while maintaining precision at the nanoscale poses a formidable obstacle. Researchers are actively exploring innovative manufacturing techniques, including self-assembly and directed nanoscale growth, to address these challenges. Moreover, the integration of nanoelectronics into existing technologies demands the development of compatible materials and interfaces. Ensuring the seamless incorporation of nanoscale components into traditional electronics without compromising performance or reliability is a critical aspect of ongoing research. Another area of concern is the potential impact of quantum effects on device stability and reliability. As devices shrink to the nanoscale, quantum phenomena become increasingly pronounced, necessitating the development of robust error-correction mechanisms and novel approaches to maintain functionality.







Title : Harnessing the properties of quantum structures for sensing
Harry Ruda, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Digital twins of Li,La(Pr),K||Cl & Ag-Cu-Ni(Pb) phase diagrams
Vasily Lutsyk, Institute of Physical Materials Science (SB RAS), Russian Federation