Editorials

Incorporating research in engineering and industry, as well more fundamental science, is central to Nature Electronics.

Advances in wearable and ingestible electronics are rapidly expanding the health-monitoring capabilities of bioelectronic devices.

The development of more sustainable electronics is increasingly vital.

Technology breakthroughs at the 2023 IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting, where collaboration and CMOS technology continue to play their part.

The continuing advance of artificial intelligence requires initiatives to address the potential harms of the technology and efforts to develop new energy-efficient electronic hardware.

Computing hardware that can find the ground states of the Ising model could provide a powerful route to solving difficult combinatorial optimization problems.

With advances in capabilities coming hand in hand with calls for regulation, 2023 is proving to be a critical year for brain–computer interfaces.

Metal halide perovskites are of increasing use in applications beyond conventional photovoltaics, from flexible solar cells for wearable devices to field-effect transistors for unconventional computing.

New energy-efficient electronic hardware will be required to sustain the development of machine learning and artificial intelligence.

The capabilities of touchless user interfaces that recognize hand gestures are improving, but their place in the future of everyday electronics remains uncertain.

A bioinspired audio sensor that recreates the adaptive features of the cochlea illustrates how neuromorphic sensors have progressed since the 1980s.

The creator of Moore’s law and co-founder of Intel has died, leaving behind a unique legacy in the history of electronic technology.

Micro-light-emitting diodes — microLEDs — could be used to create the next generation of displays, for use in smartwatches and augmented reality devices, if various fabrication issues can be addressed.

Brain–computer interfaces are our 2023 technology of the year.

Five years of Nature Electronics.

Technology breakthroughs at the 2022 IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting, where transistors remain centre stage, 75 years after their invention.

Flexible electronics can be used to create wearable devices that have a variety of different forms and monitor a variety of different signals.

Memristive devices can be used to create energy-efficient hardware implementations of reservoir computing.

Geopolitical tensions are creating challenges for the international collaborations that research thrives on.

The development of microelectromechanical systems that decompose after use expands the toolbox of transient electronics, a technology that could help reduce electronic waste.