Is it possible to dope a semiconductor material at room temperature?

Hi guys, I want to ask if at room temperature  can we dopping a material ? or we cant? 

Im imagining the semiconductor on the room temperature it's solid , can we still dopping it? 

Hi Ryan- It is possible to infuse a dopant at room temperature by using Ion Implantation.Look at This Link and scroll down to the section about Ion Implantation.-Rick

A room-temperature superconductor is a material that is capable of exhibiting superconductivity at operating temperatures above 0 °C (273.15 K). While this is not strictly "room temperature", which would be approximately 20–25 °C, it is the temperature at which ice forms and can be reached and easily maintained in an everyday environment. In February 2019, US Navy filed a patent claiming that a room-temperature superconductivity can be achieved using a wire with an insulator core and an aluminum lead zirconate titanate.

Hi Ryan -- there are two main methods for doping -- one is "diffusion" which involves placing the silicon substrate in a gas (often boron or phosphorous) at a high temperature (say 800C) and letting the dopant atoms diffuse into the silicon (see my column "How Semiconductors Work" to learn more)
As Rick says, another approach is Ion Implantation. In this case, charged dopant ions are accelerated in an electric field and fired into the wafer. This can be done at room temperature, but my understanding is that you then have to heat everything up to 500C or higher to repair any broken bonds in the silicon crystal.

Hi Clifford -- thanks for this, but Ryan was asking about the room-temperature doping of semiconductors, not superconductors