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Lorenz, M. et al.Oxide electronic materials provide a plethora of possible applications and offer ample\udopportunity for scientists to probe into some of the exciting and intriguing phenomena\udexhibited by oxide systems and oxide interfaces. In addition to the already diverse spectrum\udof properties, the nanoscale form of oxides provides a new dimension of hitherto unknown\udphenomena due to the increased surface-to-volume ratio.\udOxide electronic materials are becoming increasingly important in a wide range of\udapplications including transparent electronics, optoelectronics, magnetoelectronics, photonics,\udspintronics, thermoelectrics, piezoelectrics, power harvesting, hydrogen storage and\udenvironmental waste management. Synthesis and fabrication of these materials, as well as\udprocessing into particular device structures to suit a specific application is still a challenge.\udFurther, characterization of these materials to understand the tunability of their properties\udand the novel properties that evolve due to their nanostructured nature is another facet of the\udchallenge. The research related to the oxide electronic field is at an impressionable stage, and\udthis has motivated us to contribute with a roadmap on ‘oxide electronic materials and oxide\udinterfaces’.\udThis roadmap envisages the potential applications of oxide materials in cutting edge\udtechnologies and focuses on the necessary advances required to implement these materials,\udincluding both conventional and novel techniques for the synthesis, characterization,\udprocessing and fabrication of nanostructured oxides and oxide-based devices. The\udcontents of this roadmap will highlight the functional and correlated properties of oxides\udin bulk, nano, thin film, multilayer and heterostructure forms, as well as the theoretical\udconsiderations behind both present and future applications in many technologically\udimportant areas as pointed out by Venkatesan.\udThe contributions in this roadmap span several thematic groups which are represented\udby the following authors: novel field effect transistors and bipolar devices by Fortunato,\udGrundmann, Boschker, Rao, and Rogers; energy conversion and saving by Zaban, Weidenkaff,\udand Murakami; new opportunities of photonics by Fompeyrine, and Zuniga-Perez; multiferroic\udmaterials including novel phenomena by Ramesh, Spaldin, Mertig, Lorenz, Srinivasan,\udand Prellier; and concepts for topological oxide electronics by Kawasaki, Pentcheva, and\udGegenwart. Finally, Miletto Granozio presents the European action ‘towards oxide-based\udelectronics’ which develops an oxide electronics roadmap with emphasis on future nonvolatile\udmemories and the required technologies.\udIn summary, we do hope that this oxide roadmap appears as an interesting up-to-date\udsnapshot on one of the most exciting and active areas of solid state physics, materials science,\udand chemistry, which even after many years of very successful development shows in short\udintervals novel insights and achievements.This work has been partially supported\udby the TO-BE COST action MP1308. J F acknowledges\udfinancial support from the Spanish Ministry of Economy and\udCompetitiveness, through the ‘Severo Ochoa’ Programme\udfor Centres of Excellence in R&D (SEV-2015-0496) and\udMAT2014-56063-C2-1R, and from the Catalan Government\ud(2014 SGR 734). F.M.G. acknowledges support from MIUR\udthrough the PRIN 2010 Project ‘OXIDE’.Peer reviewe

The 2016 oxide electronic materials and oxide interfaces roadmap