How do we design facilities for technology that has not yet been invented?
Preparing for the future in a quickly changing environment is a tough challenge. But one that the electronics industry must solve if it is to be prepared for subNano and Angstrom technologies.
Miniaturisation allows engineers to pack more function into less space to support rapid developments in AI, quantum computing and data centre technology. But as products get smaller, requirements to minimise contamination further increase, driving the need for highly complex cleanroom facilities that offer the environment required for such precision engineering.
You’re invited: 3rd European Congress on Advanced Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology
We’ll be at Nano Congress 2026 5-6 October.
Strategic advisor Eric Stuiver will present the opening keynote address, spotlighting how the industry must approach the design of facilities for yet-to-be-invented technologies.
🎤 Ready for tomorrow: Designing the complex conditions for what has not yet been invented
📅 5 October
📍 Ramada by Wyndham, Lisbon, Portugal
Using real world projects, he will illustrate the complexities of balancing technological ambition and the laws of physics, with economic constraints, sustainability regulations and future flexibility.
Deerns’ approach for groundbreaking cleanroom development
We rely on an integrated and highly collaborative approach to meet the requirements of the thriving electronics sector. We bring together specialist micro/nano electronics services, ranging from expertise in cleanrooms, labs, process utilities and safety, to vibration management, security, sustainability, investment and operational costs.
Communicating effectively with end-users underpins our work, allowing us to accurately translate user requirements into design specifications. The result is design solutions meet both current and future needs.
