Nontechnical: Semiconductor materials, devices, and computing must be optimally co-designed, with simultaneous consideration of elements across the technology chain. The benefits of co-design to advance semiconductor technology have been widely recognized in a variety of government and industry studies. A holistic, co-design approach can more rapidly create high-performance, robust, secure, compact, energy-efficient, and cost-effective solutions. Meeting Topics: Topic 1: Collaborative Research in Domain-Specific Computing Topic 2: Advanced Function and High Performance by Heterogeneous Integration Topic 3: New Materials for Energy Efficient, Enhanced-Performance and Sustainable Semiconductor-Based Systems Technical: The Future of Semiconductors (FuSe2) Awardees Workshop will foster communications among FuSe2 awardees, the industry partners (Intel, Micron Technologies, Samsung, and Ericsson), and NSF program officers through a combination of context setting presentations by the industry partners, presentations from awardees in the three FuSe2 topics, and unstructured discussions. This meeting will take place over 2 days on September 22 and 23, 2025, at the National Science Foundation headquarters. The format of the meeting will foster communications through a combination of context setting presentations by the industry partners, presentations from awardees in the three FuSe2 topics, and scheduled time for awardees to have unstructured discussions. The meeting will be