MNC 2019, Oct. 28-31, 2019 32nd International Microprocesses and Nanotechnology Conference International Conference Center Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Japan Prof. Sasikanth Manipatruni Kepler Computing, USA Building the Next Ubiquitous Computing Device with Room Temperature Quantum Materials Computing is at a momentous point as devices approach the 10 nm dimensions even as new breakthrough AI/QC architectures evolve. In this talk, I will outline the framework that combines the energy/dimension scaling (Moore’s law), computer error rates (Shannon computing) and modern AI architectures [1]. I also outline how the next room temperature computing device can be made from quantum materials exploiting the correlated electron phenomenon. We describe a quantum materials centric approach to enable the compute device layer for beyond CMOS era [2]. I will outline a number of pathways for computing devices that utilize quantum materials. And in particular, I will describe the concept device (named Magneto-electric Spin Orbit Logic) used by Intel to drive high functionality materials in magneto-electrics and topological materials. In particular, the path to computing at aJ/bit (~30X more energy efficient than advanced CMOS) with 10-20X relaxation of the interconnect requirements will be described based on published ideas in utilizing magneto-electrics and topological materials [2]. [1] Manipatruni, S., Nikonov, D. E., & Young, I. A. (2018). Beyond CMOS computing with spin and polarization. Nature Physics, 14(4), 338. [2] Manipatruni, S., Nikonov, D. E., Lin, C. C., Gosavi, T. A., Liu, H., Prasad, B., ... & Young, I. A. (2019). Scalable energy-efficient magnetoelectric spin–orbit logic. Nature, 565(7737), 35. Sasikanth Manipatruni is the Chief Technology Officer at Kepler Computing. Prior to this he is the founding research director of Intel-FEINMAN center (Functional Electronics Integration and Manufacturing), to build the next room temperature transistor with quantum materials. He received PhD from Cornell working with Prof. Michal Lipson in silicon photonics where he demonstrated ultra-fast silicon electro-optic switches, opto-mechanical non-reciprocity and synchronization of opto-mechnical systems. At Intel, he developed materials & devices for beyond CMOS memory/logic and built 1st industrially adopted spintronic/quantum SPICE tool. He was awarded the US-National Academy of Engineering recognition for young engineers 2019, IEEE/ACM under 40 innovator award at DAC’17, Mahboob Khan outstanding liaison award ‘16, CSPIN outstanding industry liaison award ‘16, and serves on several industry panels for research selection. His work is cited ~4000 times & holds ~ 200 granted/applied patents in spin/photonics/MEMS/CAD/AI/QC. He coaches school students for USA-PHO physics Olympiads.

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