Kernel panic "addr 0xffffff8020ce05a8 being freed to foreign zone vm pages not from foreign range"

The system log post panic is not going to show anything. As far as the system knows, it's just a normal restart.

The log just prior to the kernel panic might contain clues as to the cause, but I doubt it. If the Mac could identify the fact that it was about to panic, it would do something about it. A panic is an instant, unrecoverable error that may or may not be related to what is running at the time. So, the log entries at the time of the panic are likely entirely unrelated to the panic.

The only way to determine the cause is to have it looked at by Apple Store Genius Bar or Authorized Repair Center. None of the logs nor the panic log itself will definitively identify the hardware that is faulting.

I have seen memory panics caused by some of the anti-virus kernel extensions, but you don't have any loaded.

If it is not a third-party kernel extension causing the panic (which you don't have), then it is most likely hardware or a fault in an Apple kernel extension (highly unlikely). The last two can only be determined by taking it in to have it evaluated.

It's possible an Apple kernel extension has a fault in it, but it is not likely.

You don't have any third-party kernel extensions, so it is more than likely a hardware problem.

There are a few other causes of kernel panics, but I can't remember what they are.

One of the other causes might be fixed with an NVRAM reset, but it wouldn't be a temporary fix.

It appears to be a memory problem. That could be the RAM or some other part of the logic board.

Apple Diagnostics can check the RAM, but a passing result doesn't necessarily mean it isn't the RAM.

You will likely need to have it evaluated at an Apple Store or Authorized Repair Center.