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OJ-NANO CFP: Special Section – IEEE-NSENS 2024: Nano Materials and Devices for Sensors, AI, and Robotics

Thursday, February 29th, 2024

 

CALL FOR PAPERS:

IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO) Special Section on 

IEEE-NSENS 2024: Nano Materials and Devices for Sensors, AI, and Robotics

 

IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO), a gold fully open access journal launched in 2020 by IEEE Nanotechnology Council, publishes research advancing the theory, design and development of nanotechnology and its scientific, engineering and industrial applications. The journal has an independent editorial board, established peer-review process, is targeting a ten-week rapid publishing schedule and is fully compliant with funder mandates, including Plan S. Your work will be exposed to 5 million unique monthly users of the IEEE Xplore® Digital Library. IEEE OJ-NANO received its first Journal Impact of 1.7 and is now indexed in the Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE)TM by Clarivate Analytics as well as in Scopus®! This development indicates increased visibility and profile for both the journal and its published articles, demonstrating IEEE OJ-NANO is a reliable and high-quality source of information in the field of nanotechnology.

IEEE OJ-NANO will devote a special section on “IEEE-NSENS 2024: Nano Materials and Devices for Sensors, AI, and Robotics” to a collection of papers highlighting research and technology development in the field of nanotechnology, particular of materials and devices for the applications in sensors, AI and robotics. IEEE Nanotechnology Council sponsors the 3rd IEEE International Conference on Micro/Nano Sensors for AI, Healthcare, and Robotics (IEEE-NSENS 2024) held on 2 – 3 March 2024 to foster interaction between engineers, scientists and industry in these emerging areas.

IEEE OJ-NANO will devote a special section on “IEEE-NSENS 2024: Nano Materials and Devices for Sensors, AI, and Robotics” to a collection of papers highlighting research and technology development in the field of nanotechnology, particular of materials and devices for the applications in sensors, AI and robotics. IEEE Nanotechnology Council sponsors the 3rd IEEE International Conference on Micro/Nano Sensors for AI, Healthcare, and Robotics (IEEE-NSENS 2024) held on 2 – 3 March 2024 to foster interaction between engineers, scientists and industry in these emerging areas.

NOTE: IEEE OJ-NANO will waive 25% of the APC (Article Publishing Charge) for papers accepted for publication in the NANOMED 2023 special issue!

Areas of interest include but are not limited to:

  • Micro/Nano Electro – soft electronics
  • Micro/Nano Electro – artificial intelligence
  • Micro/Nano Electro – bioelectronics
  • Micro/Nano Electro – sensors
  • Micro/Nano Electro – power electronics
  • Micro/Nano Electro – nanobiotechnology
  • Micro/Nano Electro – healthcare electronics
  • Micro/Nano Electro – medical diagnostics
  • Micro/Nano Electro – human-robot interaction
  • Micro/Nano Electro – machine learning
  • Micro/Nano Electro – deep learning
  • Micro/Nano Electro – humanoid robots
  • Micro/Nano Electro – flexible sensors

Submissions are solicited from the IEEE-NSENS 2024 conference participants and other researchers in the field for a review paper or a research paper for this themed issue. Manuscripts will be subject to the OJ-NANO normal peer review procedures. If your manuscript is based on the IEEE-NANOMED 2023 paper, the manuscript must build significantly on it, with at least 30% of the submitted results representing new research. Additional text, figures and references are obligatory, and no passages of texts or figures should be identical to your conference paper as this could breach copyright. A nearly exact duplicate of the conference paper will be rejected.

Manuscripts for IEEE OJ-NANO must be prepared using the “IEEE manuscript template” and “Information for Authors” at https://oj-nano.ieeenano.org/submitting-an-article/; and be submitted on-line via the IEEE Manuscript Central found at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/oj-nano. On submission to IEEE OJ-NANO, authors should select the “Special Issue: IEEE-NANOMED 2023” as a manuscript type instead of “Regular Paper.” Also, indicate in the cover letter that you wish the paper to be considered for the Special Issue “Nano/Molecular Medicine and Engineering”.

Deadlines:

Manuscript Submission April 30, 2024
Anticipated Publication November 31, 2024

 

Guest Editors:

Yunlong Zi, Ph.D.

Associate Professor, Sustainable Energy and Mechanical Engineering

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology – Guangzhou, China

Email: ylzi@hkust-gz.edu.cn

 

Kewang Nan, Ph.D.

Professor, Micro Nano Materials and Biomedical Engineering

Zhejiang University, China

Email: knan@zju.edu.cn

OJ-NANO Call for Papers: Special Section – Future Nanocomputing: Trends and Challenges

Wednesday, February 28th, 2024

 

CALL for PAPERS

IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO)
Special Section on

Future Nanocomputing: Trends and Challenges

 

Guest editors

  • Prof Giovanni Finnochio, Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Physical Sciences and Earth Sciences, University of Messina, 98166, Messina, Italy Email: finocchio@unime.it
  • Fabrizio Lombardi, College of Engineering, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA, Email: lombardi@ece.neu.edu
  • Georgios Ch. Sirakoulis, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, 67100 Xanthi, Greece, Email: gsirak@ee.duth.gr

Scope and purpose

The concept of nanocomputing refers to the ability of computers to represent and manipulate data in the nanometer scale. In practice, circuits and computer systems are constructed using transistors with channels significantly shorter than 100 nanometers. Consequently, the current objective is to develop computers that utilize devices no larger than 10 nanometers. To achieve this, nanocomputing must undertake a comprehensive examination of nanotechnology in the field of computing. This aspect comprises interdisciplinary investigations that traverse various fields through the utilization of nanoscale technologies and the exploration of innovative processing paradigms. At the lowest device level, it encompasses not only CMOS but also numerous emerging technologies (including spintronics, molecular, superconducting, and DNA). However, it also incorporates circuit design considerations. It is unsurprising that this research necessitates a forum (and related community) that transcends disciplines to deliberate on innovative post-CMOS and advanced technological avenues for nanocomputing. To address the primary challenges encountered by integrated electronics in the twenty-first century, inventive future resolutions are necessary.

This special issue will showcase the most recent advancements in the multidisciplinary domain of nanocomputing technologies. It will specifically highlight the most recent developments in the corresponding technologies that are applicable for the modeling, design, fabrication and testing of unconventional nanocomputing systems such as biological, quantum, spintronic, and neuromorphic systems. Notably, efficient fabrication and implementation frameworks (from circuits to modules) and a physical foundation (i.e., devices) are necessary for these technological paradigms to function so that computations at the nanoscale can be executed efficiently in such unconventional venues. Therefore, the scientific forum that is specifically focused on technologies for nanocomputing will feature contributions from eminent international theorists and experimentalists. This will offer a one-of-a-kind opportunity to discuss and exchange ideas, share knowledge, identify unresolved matters, and suggest avenues for future research in a vast array of disciplines, including material science, device physics, nonlinear circuit and system theory, memory, and computing applications (including computer architecture).

In conclusion, this special issue provides a novel perspective on the immense possibilities that nanocomputing technologies illuminate. They originate from diverse perspectives, including material engineering, novel modeling elements, different types of nano-computing, emerging signal processing paradigms, and even surpass von Neumann computing through the implementation of unconventional, spintronic, quantum, and neuromorphic computing.

Submission Procedure

Potential authors are encouraged to adhere to the guidelines outlined on the OJ-NANO website (https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/oj-nano) when submitting their papers. The manuscripts that are being submitted should not have been published previously, nor should they be in the process of being reviewed for publication elsewhere at this time.

Topics of interest

Topics of interest to this special issue include, but are not limited to, contributions concerning almost every technology targeting for future nanocomputing. More specifically, these may include, but not limited to the following:

  • Novel nanodevices for computing applications.
  • Innovative manufacturing/integration ideas including chiplets with a focus on computation as application.
  • Nanoelectronic circuits, nanofabrics, and nanoarchitectures/systems.
  • Future and emergent nanotechnology-based paradigms for computing.
  • Nanotechnology with unpredictable devices.
  • Emerging memory nano-devices and in-memory nanotechnology-based designs.
  • Security with nanofabrics.
  • Reliability aware nanotechnology for reliable operation.
  • 2D/3D, hybrid, defect/fault tolerant schemes, integration, and manufacturing.
  • Nanodevice and nanocircuit models, methodologies, and computer aided design tools.

Important dates

Manuscript submissions due 2024-05-01
First round of reviews completed 2024-07-01
Revised manuscripts due 2024-08-15
Second round of reviews completed 2024-09-15
Final manuscripts due 2024-10-01
Accepted manuscripts final submission 2024-10-31
Target publication date 2024-11-30

 

Request for information

Fabrizio Lombardi (lombardi@ece.neu.edu) and all the rest of Guest Editors (in alphabetical order)

Giovanni Finnochio (giovanni.finocchio@unime.it)

Georgios Ch. Sirakoulis (gsirak@ee.duth.gr)

CFP: IEEE Journal on Exploratory Solid-State Computational Devices and Circuits (JxCDC)

Tuesday, February 6th, 2024

IEEE Journal on Exploratory Solid-State Computational Devices and Circuits
Special Topic on 3D Logic and Memory for Energy Efficient Computing

 

 

CALL FOR PAPERS

Guest Editors
Yu Cao, University of Minnesota, yucao@umn.edu
Jeff Zhang, Arizona State University, jeffzhang@asu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
Azad Naeemi, Georgia Institute of Technology, azad@gatech.edu

Aims and Scope

Monolithic microelectronic design is facing tremendous challenges in the growing need of computation memory bandwidth and latency, and the energy efficiency of computation which is limiting its performance and cost. Although recent advances (e.g., domain-specific acceleration, near-memory and in-memory computing techniques) try to address these issues, the scaling trend of monolithic design still lags behind the ever-increasing demand of AI algorithms, high-performance computing, high-definition sensing and other data-intensive applications. In this context, technological innovations, in particular 3D integration through packaging and monolithic methods, are critical to enabling heterogeneous integration (HI) and bringing significant performance, energy and cost benefits beyond traditional chip design. 3D logic and memory design allow heterogeneous functional macros (i.e. chiplets) to be flexibly produced and connected with higher interconnection density, length reduction and area utilization, opening new opportunities across the microelectronic design stack.

The paradigm shift to heterogeneous integration and monolithic 3D methods requires a tight collaboration between packaging and chiplet designs spanning the entire design cycle, including devices, circuits, architectures, and design automation tools. Logic and memory will be partitioned into various 3D modules. The designers need to customize each module and define the interface, and assess system-level tradeoffs in performance, data movement, and energy efficiency. Design and synthesis tools have to be aware of 3D integration and planning knowledge (e.g., power delivery, heat dissipation and reliability) to enable the packaging and chiplet co-design. Furthermore, early predictive modeling and analysis of the 3D HI circuits and systems are essential to minimize the iteration cost between 3D architecture definition and design implementation.

This special issue of the IEEE Journal on Exploratory Computational Devices and Circuits (JXCDC) aims to call for the recent research advances in the area of 3D logic and memory design spanning from monolithic 3D and advanced packaging technology to circuits and architectures. Papers on co-design and optimization across multiple domains are encouraged.

Topics of Interests
Prospective authors are invited to submit original works and/or extended works based on conference presentations on various aspects of 3D logic and memory design for energy efficient computing. Topics of special interest include but are not limited to:

  • Technology perspectives of 3D heterogeneous integration
  • Emerging monolithic 3D logic and memory devices to improve energy efficiency of computation.
  • Advanced packaging for 2.5D and 3D integration to improve energy efficiency of computation.
  • Logic design and partition for a 3D system
  • Network topology for 3D data movement
  • 3D memory design and architectures to reduce the power consumption of data movement.
  • Signaling interface cross 3D modules
  • Thermal cooling and management to address the increased power density of 3D integration.
  • Power delivery, thermal management and reliability of 3D integrated circuits
  • Power delivery, thermal management and reliability of 3D integrated circuits
  • Architectural innovations for energy-efficient 3D HI
  • Prototypes of multi-tier logic and memory macros
  • EDA tools for multi-domain 3D integration

Information on submission guidelines can be found at the JxCDC page on the SSCS website.
Paper submissions must be done through the IEEE Author Portal website: https://ieee.atyponrex.com/journal/JXCDC

Important Dates
Open for Submission: February 15th, 2024
Submission Deadline: May 31st, 2024
First Notification: June 30th, 2024
Revision Submission: July 15th, 2024
Final Decision: July 31st, 2024
Publication Online: August 15th, 2024

 

 

OJ-NANO Call for Papers – Special Section on IEEE-NANOMED 2023

Wednesday, November 1st, 2023

CALL FOR PAPERS:

 IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO)
Special Section on
“IEEE-NANOMED 2023: Nano/Molecular Medicine & Engineering”

IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO), a gold fully open access journal launched in 2020 by IEEE Nanotechnology Council, publishes research advancing the theory, design and development of nanotechnology and its scientific, engineering and industrial applications. The journal has an independent editorial board, established peer-review process, is targeting a ten-week rapid publishing schedule and is fully compliant with funder mandates, including Plan S. Your work will be exposed to 5 million unique monthly users of the IEEE Xplore® Digital Library. IEEE OJ-NANO received its first Journal Impact of 1.7 and is now indexed in the Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE)TM by Clarivate Analytics as well as in Scopus®! This development indicates increased visibility and profile for both the journal and its published articles, demonstrating IEEE OJ-NANO is a reliable and high-quality source of information in the field of nanotechnology.

IEEE OJ-NANO will devote a special section on “IEEE-NANOMED 2023: Nano/Molecular Medicine and Engineering” to a collection of papers highlighting research and technology development in the field of nanobiotechnology, molecular engineering, micro/nano-fluidics, micro/nano-system integration, nano-biology and nanomedicine. IEEE Nanotechnology Council sponsors the 16th IEEE International Conference on Nano/Molecular Medicine & Engineering (IEEE-NANOMED 2021) held on 5 – 8 December 2023 to foster interaction between physicians, scientists and engineers in these emerging areas.

NOTE: IEEE OJ-NANO will waive 25% of the APC (Article Publishing Charge) for papers accepted for publication in the NANOMED 2023 special issue!

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OJ-NANO First Impact Factor

Friday, October 6th, 2023

IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO) is proud to announce its first Journal Impact Factor of 1.7! Learn more about OJ-NANO and submit your article today: https://oj-nano.ieeenano.org/.

 

IEEE J-XCDC – Special Topic on Steep Slope Transistors for Energy-Efficient Computing

Monday, June 5th, 2023

CALL FOR PAPERS

IEEE Journal on Exploratory Solid-State Computational Devices and Circuits
Special Topic on Steep Slope Transistors for Energy-Efficient Computing & More

Guest Editor: Alan Seabaugh, University of Notre Dame, seabaugh.1@nd.edu
Editor-in-Chief: Azad Naeemi, Georgia Institute of Technology, azad@gatech.edu

Aims and Scope:

Tunnel field-effect transistors (FETs) and low-subthreshold-swing steep-slope (SS) transistors hold promise to outperform complementary metal-oxide semiconductor technology (CMOS) at low voltage and realize more energy-efficient logic for computation. The aim of this special topics issue is to highlight experimental advances and ideas that make SS transistors attractive for integration with CMOS to realize better power-performance logic. Aspirational characteristics for n- and p-type steep transistors can be summarized as follows: drain currents exceeding 200 μA/μm at a supply voltage below 0.4 V, with SS less than 60 mV/decade beginning near 1 μA/μm and spanning more than 4 decades. Papers describing theory and modeling of transistors which can meet and surpass these goals are of interest, as are papers which assess the full design stack from devices to circuits and architecture to applications to identify system bottlenecks and inform technology development for computing, communications, or other applications. Materials approaches are not restricted to silicon CMOS and can be based on any semiconductor technology and incorporate multiferroic or other performance boosters. New approaches based on three-dimensional integration, heterogeneous integration, processing, or insights from manufacturing are also within the scope of this issue to advance understanding and progress in SS transistors.

Topics of Interest:

  • TFET and other steep slope transistors with path to outperform CMOS at low voltage
  • Experimental progress
  • Theory and modeling
  • Si, III-V, III-N, two-dimensional semiconductors and heterojunctions
  • Multiferroic and other material/device design approaches
  • 3-D integration, heterogeneous integration, processing, manufacturing
  • Full-stack design to inform technology development

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IEEE Journal on Exploratory Solid-State Computational Devices and Circuits – Special Topic

Saturday, March 11th, 2023

IEEE Journal on Exploratory Solid-State Computational Devices and Circuits

Special Topic on “Physics-based modeling and simulation of materials, devices and circuits of beyond-CMOS logic and memory technologies for energy efficient computing.”

 

Guest Editors

Aims and Scope
Standard Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technology and its advanced flavors in the form of FinFETs have propelled the electronic industry to its extraordinary success. While the CMOS technology may continue to deliver its remarkably powerful performance to next-generation computing platforms, it is quite clear that in the longer term, it has major challenges in scaling, suffers from power consumption and power density limitations and may not be amenable to the new demands of the emerging applications. This will require beyond-CMOS technologies to step in and augment CMOS. Whether it is the design of energy efficient scalable switches for logic design, or non-volatile memory, or the integration of memory and logic functionalities for general-purpose computers and application-specific accelerators, the need for the application of quantum materials to realize these new microelectronic devices has surged.

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TNANO Call for Nominations – Editorial Board Members

Wednesday, December 7th, 2022

 

 

Transactions on Nanotechnology Editorial Board Members Call for Nominations

Transactions on Nanotechnology (T-NANO) is soliciting editorship nominations for joining its Editorial Board as Associate Editor (AE) or Senior Editor (SE).

Editors (Associate and Senior) must show technical expertise in nanotechnology and commitment to collegiately work within the T-NANO Editorial Board (EB) to oversees and secure an objective and smooth paper review process under the Nanotechnology Council framework.

SEs and AEs serve for 3 years and the appointments are not renewable without a separation period. In special cases, EB members may be asked to serve for an additional, 4th year. During the first months of their appointments, newly appointed SEs and AEs will closely work with the Editor in Chief and the journal administrator.

Nominations (self-nominations are accepted) of academia, Industry, and government representatives are welcome. To nominate someone else or yourself, please send nominee name, affiliation, a brief statement of research interests (including 5-10 keywords), and CV to Sorin Cotofana at s.d.cotofana@tudelft.nl by January 15, 2023.

IEEE Commits its Hybrid Journals Portfolio to Transformative Journal Status Under Plan S

Tuesday, November 29th, 2022

PISCATAWAY, N.J. 28 November 2022 — IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for humanity, announced today that it has committed its full portfolio of more than 160 hybrid journals, which publish both open access and subscription-based content, to become Transformative Journals under Plan S.

This commitment means that any authors receiving research grants from Coalition S, a group of research funders, are compliant with Plan S requirements when publishing their research articles in any IEEE fully open access or hybrid journals. In addition to the existing direct open access agreements with hundreds of institutions, all of IEEE’s hybrid journals (including TNANO) now qualify as ‘Transformative Journals’ under Plan S.

IEEE has worked directly with the leadership of Coalition S to ensure compliance with the Plan S criteria for transformative publications. Under this criteria, a Transformative Journal is a subscription/hybrid journal that is committed to eventually transition to a fully OA journal over time. In addition, it is required to gradually increase the share of OA content and offset subscription income from payments for publishing services. More details on the Coalition S criteria for Transformative Journals and the open access publication targets for each IEEE transformative journal can be found here.

The Nanotechnology Council’s fully open access (‘gold’) journal, the IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO), publishing high-quality peer reviewed papers, is already compliant with Plan S. OJ-NANO covers the theory, design, and development of nanotechnology and its scientific, engineering, and industrial applications .

To learn more about the IEEE open access options for authors and institutions or to view a list of institutions that have an open access agreement with IEEE, please visit open.ieee.org.

Here is an FAQ where you can find answers to some anticipated questions on the impact of this announcement: https://open.ieee.org/transformative-journals-FAQ.

To learn more, please view the full Plan S release here.

 

OJ-NANO APC Waiver extended to November 2022

Saturday, September 24th, 2022

The IEEE Open Journal of Nanotechnology (OJ-NANO) is dedicated to publishing articles on timely topics in the field of nanotechnology by making them available immediately, freely, and permanently available to all. All articles published in OJ-NANO are exposed to 5 million unique monthly users of the IEEE Xplore® Digital Library. Also, OJ-NANO is indexed in the Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)™ by Clarivate Analytics, as well as is accepted for inclusion in Scopus®, meaning that articles will be discoverable in Web of Science™ and Elsevier’s abstract & citation database. It is expected to receive its first Impact Factor in 2023!

Special Issues: We are dedicated to continuing to deliver high-quality articles with several special topics including, “Emerging Plasma Nanotechnologies”, “Materials & Devices towards Advanced Flexible Sensors”, and “Nanopackaging II”.

Full APC Waivers: We are pleased to inform you that IEEE OJ-NANO will waive the APC (Article Publishing Charge) for submissions, which are accepted for publication before 30th November 2022 after peer review!