The semiconductor industry is set to abandon Moore's Law, the principle that has driven the information technology revolution since the 1960s. Moore's Law states that the number of transistors on a microprocessor chip doubles every two years, leading to exponential improvements in computing power. However, this doubling has begun to falter due to heat generation and fundamental limits approaching. The industry's research roadmap, which has coordinated efforts to maintain Moore's Law, will be replaced by a new strategy called "More than Moore." This new approach focuses on applications first and works backward to determine the necessary chip technologies. The end of Moore's Law is not a technical issue but an economic one, as the cost of scaling continues to rise. The industry is exploring alternatives such as quantum computing, neuromorphic computing, and 3D integration to maintain innovation. Despite the challenges, some industry insiders remain optimistic, believing that Moore's Law will continue in a different form, focusing on increasing user value through new functionalities.The semiconductor industry is set to abandon Moore's Law, the principle that has driven the information technology revolution since the 1960s. Moore's Law states that the number of transistors on a microprocessor chip doubles every two years, leading to exponential improvements in computing power. However, this doubling has begun to falter due to heat generation and fundamental limits approaching. The industry's research roadmap, which has coordinated efforts to maintain Moore's Law, will be replaced by a new strategy called "More than Moore." This new approach focuses on applications first and works backward to determine the necessary chip technologies. The end of Moore's Law is not a technical issue but an economic one, as the cost of scaling continues to rise. The industry is exploring alternatives such as quantum computing, neuromorphic computing, and 3D integration to maintain innovation. Despite the challenges, some industry insiders remain optimistic, believing that Moore's Law will continue in a different form, focusing on increasing user value through new functionalities.