Second, a science grows by the unfettered competition of ideas, not people. People should be free to suggest and work on the new. Unfortunately it is easy to disdain the unfamiliar. Scholarship requires an unbiased and careful evaluation of one's own and others work, an understanding of the previous literature, and honesty. Journal articles must be fairly refereed, with a special tolerance given to new approaches.
Science is driven by people's excitement about learning.
Third, we should build infrastructures that facilitate the growth of the field. Much work is needed developing the basic science and metrology of this new field. As the field prospers and grows, more resources should be devoted to a fundamental understanding. Multi-user runs, where many projects share a fabrication run, help give access and capabilities to groups far removed from the fabricators. Efficient use of journals, books, and the world wide web for the free exchange of information, ideas, experimental results, and computer modeling tools speeds the development of the field.