Moore's Law, proposed by the Intel co-founder Gordon Moore in 1965, forecast that the number of transistors on a microchip would double approximately every two years, paving the way to significant advancements in computing technology, efficiency, and performance. Initially, the projection proved to be highly accurate, describing the rapid progression of the semiconductor industry for over five decades. However, as the physical limitations of current transistor technology have been approached, researchers and engineers have questioned the long-term viability of Moore's Law, prompting the exploration of alternative nanoscale computing approaches, such as the "Beyond CMOS". The paradigm involves the development of unconventional materials and device structures that are beyond traditional silicon technology to favour a continuous evolution of next-generation systems.