Will silicon-based semiconductors be replaced?

The future of silicon-based semiconductors
Silicon-based semiconductors have long been the cornerstone of the electronics industry, but with the development of technology and the emergence of new materials, silicon-based semiconductors are facing the possibility of being replaced. Below is a detailed discussion of possible replacements of silicon-based semiconductors.
Exploration of new materials
In recent years, scientific researchers have been exploring new semiconductor materials to solve the physical limits, economics and environmental factors faced by silicon-based chips. For example, transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) are considered to be one of the ideal candidate materials to continue Moore's Law in the post-silicon-based semiconductor era due to their excellent optoelectronic mechanical and thermal properties.. In addition, two-dimensional semiconductor materials are also considered to have the potential to replace silicon-based chips, as they can provide faster devices and lower energy consumption.
Technical challenges and opportunities
Despite the emergence of new materials, integrating these materials into traditional semiconductor manufacturing processes remains a huge challenge. For example, TMD materials, while offering many advantages, still have problems integrating with existing semiconductor manufacturing infrastructure.. However, this also presents opportunities for those companies that can overcome these challenges.