Publisher Correction: Integrating photonics with silicon nanoelectronics for the next generation of systems on a chip.

In this Letter, owing to an error during the production process, the author affiliations were listed incorrectly. Affiliation number 5 (Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering, State University of New York (SUNY)) was repeated, and affiliation numbers 6-8 were incorrect. In addition, the phrase "two oxide thickness variants" should have been "two gate oxide thickness variants".

Integrating photonics with silicon nanoelectronics for the next generation of systems on a chip.

Electronic and photonic technologies have transformed our lives-from computing and mobile devices, to information technology and the internet. Our future demands in these fields require innovation in each technology separately, but also depend on our ability to harness their complementary physics through integrated solutions. This goal is hindered by the fact that most silicon nanotechnologies-which enable our processors, computer memory, communications chips and image sensors-rely on bulk silicon substrates, a cost-effective solution with an abundant supply chain, but with substantial limitations for the integration of photonic functions.