Nanotechnology cleanroom new techniques. Since 1994, Highcare has been supplying high-quality metal cleanrooms suitable for research or production environments. Highcare makes turnkey modular building systems – based on a 900 mm grid – that are assembled industrially and whose ceilings and walls can also be disassembled after delivery. The cleanrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art air treatment technology.
ISO-validated
An air technology that flushes (flush) as it were with easy-to-clean work areas (plumbing), these are the daily benefits. Nanotechnology cleanrooms are sustainable cleanroom designs with air conditioned rooms and new technology where temperature and humidity are continuously monitored, equipped with HEPA filters and ISO validated.
Sharply priced
A Highcare cleanroom stands for high quality and long economic life at a competitive price level.
Nanotechnology cleanroom
The large storage capacity of computer memories is an application of nanotechnology. The word nano comes from the Greek νανος (nanos), “dwarf. Nanotechnology is the technique that makes it possible to work with particles in the size order of nanometers (abbreviated nm, one billionth of a meter). Nanotechnology already has many applications such as: the emulsion of tiny particles of titanium oxide in paints and varnishes, particles in sunscreen, cosmetics, carbon, silver in food packaging, clothing, bandages, disinfectants and household appliances and cerium as a catalyst in combustion.
An ISO5 cleanroom by Highcare is located in Rotterdam. A great example of a Box in Box project. This nanotechnology cleanroom is used by Nearfield to assemble machines. State-of-the-art techniques are used to check the quality of wafers. Nearfield is a spin-off of TNO.