The cover image illustrates the interplay between the primary red, green, and blue (RGB) colors, highlighting the balance between visual fidelity and power efficiency.

March issue is out!

Boron nitride for microelectronics, biomimetic electroactive materials, wide-bandgap semiconductors for power electronics, and low-power display technologies.

Featured

  • Power semiconductors and power electronics have the potential to support the transition to carbon neutrality. This Review outlines advances in wide-bandgap power devices, converter circuits and power applications, and their potential to reduce carbon emissions from electricity generation, ground transport, data centres and residential heating.

    • Yuhao Zhang
    • Dong Dong
    • Han Wang
    Review Article
  • This Review highlights low-power display technologies for a display panel, display electronics and a system, respectively. In principle, static or dynamic power can be reduced through these technologies; however, the reduction is distinct from conventional low-power technologies owing to the unique electro-optical characteristics of displays and specific human visual perception.

    • Won-Been Jeong
    • Taesung Kim
    • Seung-Woo Lee
    Review Article
  • Electroactive biomaterials show promise for repairing various tissues through electrical stimulation. This Review examines the design, engineering strategies, clinical applications and challenges for the effective translation of electroactive biomaterials and devices in regenerative medicine.

    • Yang Liu
    • Yunyang Bai
    • Xuliang Deng
    Review Article
  • This Perspective provides an overview of boron nitride research from the perspective of its synthesis, integration and simulation from the material engineering aspects to applications in microelectronics industry.

    • Szu-Hua Chen
    • Blanka Magyari-Kope
    • Szuya Sandy Liao
    Perspective

Current issue

Volume 2 Issue 3

Announcements

  • Nature Reviews Electrical Engineering Twitter Avatar

    To celebrate the first anniversary of Nature Reviews Electrical Engineering, we have curated a collection showcasing articles across the key areas of electrical engineering and discussions featured in the journal.

  • Solar cells

    This Nature Conference, held in Stuttgart in Autumn 2025, will feature in-depth discussions on key topics, including materials and device fundamentals, device design, benchmarking standards, manufacturing, applications and deployment. Leading scientists, engineers, and industry researchers will converge to explore the latest advancements and pressing challenges in perovskite-based solar cells.

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Latest Reviews & Analysis

News & Comment

  • Traditional DRAM technology, with memory bit cells consisting of one silicon transistor and one capacitor, faces major scaling challenges. A new DRAM bit cell without a capacitor and with two thin-film transistors — each with an oxide semiconductor channel such as indium-gallium-zinc-oxide — shows promises for continuing the DRAM technology roadmap, clearing the way for high-density 3D DRAM.

    • Attilio Belmonte
    • Gouri Sankar Kar
    Comment
  • Bridging the divide between mathematical innovations and real-world applications is essential for addressing global challenges. By fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, diversity and inclusion, we can unlock the full potential of mathematical findings, driving innovation across applied disciplines and delivering mathematical solutions to society’s pressing problems.

    • Yefeng Yang
    • Manman Liu
    • Shinichi Nakagawa
    Comment
  • An article inNature Communications presents a reconfigurable metastructure capable of wave-based analogue computations for linear algebra problems.

    • Miranda L. Vinay
    Research Highlight
  • Aqueous sulfur-based redox flow batteries (SRFBs) are promising candidates for large-scale energy storage, yet the gap between the required and currently achievable performance has plagued their practical applications. Here, we propose several engineering strategies towards SRFB commercialization.

    • Junwei Zhang
    • Wanhai Zhou
    • Dongliang Chao
    Comment
  • Autonomous electric vehicles (AEVs) will soon share roads with traditional traffic participants — human-driven vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists — which will require careful planning for safe interactions. Here we advocate for the development of human-like driving technologies for AEVs through human-inspired approaches and the Turing test.

    • Hongliang Lu
    • Meixin Zhu
    • Hai Yang
    Comment
  • An article inScience Robotics presents a micro air vehicle able to navigate obstacles with high speed and bird-like agility.

    • Silvia Conti
    Research Highlight

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