Graphene solutions?

That's one, but also we're not yet where silicon would be too "big" to work with. Granted, don't think anyone has yet announced under "1nm class" process, but that shouldn't be the limit for silicon anyway and the "naming nanometers" don't really have anything to do with real measurements of any feature of the process.
 
I believe there's more to it than just scaling commercial production of graphene itself but also in a form usable as a semiconductor replacement for silicon.



 
So to quote somebody else

"Graphene, the wonder material that can do anything apart from escape from the lab"

It's the perfect fit for the next generation of nuclear fusion reactors.
 
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