Post Moore's law computing - A paradigm shift in the design and development of computing systems

For several decades, Moore's Law served as a guiding principle for the advancement of computing technology. Moore's Law observed by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore in 1965, that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles approximately every two years, leading to a significant increase in computational power. However, as we approach the physical limitations of traditional semiconductor technology, experts anticipate that Moore's Law will no longer hold true. This has given rise to the concept of post-Moore's Law computing, which focuses on alternative approaches to sustain and enhance computing. In this paper, we explore some key aspects of post-Moore's Law computing to sustain and advance computing capabilities beyond the limits of traditional transistor scaling. By leveraging these innovations, researchers and engineers aim to unlock new possibilities and drive future advancements in computing power, efficiency, and functionality. Moore’s Law only stops when innovation stops.