Nowadays, to attend the needs of the fabrication of sensors, electronic devices and integrated circuits with dimensions of micro and nanometrics, new processes of reduced costs and thermal budgets are needed. This work presents the development of some of these alternative processes for this fabrication. This work is divided in four parts: the first part presents the synthesis and characterization of insulating films of silicon nitride for application in microsensors, such as pressure sensors. These films were deposited on Si substrates at low temperature (20°C) using an ECR-CVD (Electron Cyclotron Resonance -Chemical Vapor Deposition) plasma reactor. Normally, Low Pressure Chemical Vapor Deposition (LPCVD) or Plasma Enhanced CVD -(PECVD) reactors are used for this application with high temperature process higher than 600 o C and 250 o C, respectively. The characterization of ECR plasmas, which were used to get the silicon nitrides, and the fabrication of suspended membranes based on these nitrides are presented. The second part presents the fabrication and the characterization of p+-n silicon germanium (SiGe) diodes fabricated on SiGe layers, which were grown by LPCVD on Si substrate. The grown of SiGe layers by LPCVD is an alternative process to replace the high cost of epitaxial reactors. In the third part of this work is presented the development of low-temperature processes for application in diodes and MOS (Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) technology. The fabrication at low temperature and electrical characterization of MOS capacitors, using technologies as: ALD (Atomic Layer Deposition) and ICP (Inductively Coupled Plasma) to get the Al 2 O 3 and SiON high-k gate dielectrics of MOS capacitors are presented, respectively. In the four part, the fabrication and electrical characterization of n+-p diodes using the process of laser annealing are presented as well. The development of MOS capacitors and diodes have become feasible the fabrication (using processes at low temperature (≤ 400 o C)) of n-and p-MISFETs (Metal-Insulator -Semiconductor Field Effect Transistors) and also the fabrication of a high speed MOS transistor prototype based on silicon germanium named D-DotFET (Disposable Dot Field Effect Transistor). In conclusion, the alternative processes developed in this thesis have shown to be a huge potential for application in next generations of CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) devices with sub-22 nm dimensions.