Precision-driven microfabrication for enhanced sensory technologies.
 
	
  MEMS & Sensors
	
  Unlock New Possibilities in MEMS & Sensor Development 
	  Traditional MEMS and sensor manufacturing faces significant challenges in achieving uniform thin-film deposition on complex 3D structures.
 
	  Issues like stiction, material durability, and performance limitations under extreme conditions slow innovation and increase costs.
 
	
  Precision Engineering
Meets Practical Innovation 
	
	
  Master Materials
at the Molecular Level
	
		- Investigate functional materials for MEMS applications (piezoelectric
 -  ferroelectric
 -  magnetic
 -  thermal-responsive) 
 - Develop specialized coatings for nanoparticles and nanorods 
 - Create both nanoparticles and dense layers 
 - Ensure complete material compatibility with existing MEMS fabrication
 	
  
	
	
  Turn Concepts
into Reality Faster 
	
		- Integrate with standard process flows 
 - Create novel sensor designs for enhanced sensitivity 
 - Optimize multi-layer architectures 
 - Achieve seamless integration on complex surfaces 
 	
  
	
	
  Build What
Others Can’t
	
		- Local deposition of sensors on complex geometries 
 - Prototype environmental sensors (ions
 -  gas
 -  temperature
 -  pressure) 
 - Design experiments to optimize material properties 
 - Enable compact integration into single platform 
 - Provide local encapsulation of sensing elements 
 	
  
	
  Engineering at the Edge of Possibility
	
	
		- Processing temperature range: Room temperature to 300°C 
 - Current line width: 400 µm (25 µm in development) 
 - Variable process speed: 0.1 mm/s to 100 mm/s 
 - Conformal deposition depth: Up to 60 µm 
 - Material library: 450+ ALD materials
 	
  
	
  Your Material Palette
	
	  ZnO, TiO2, SnO2, V2O5, Ga2O3, CuO
  
	
  Build on Any Foundation 
	
	
		- Silicon 
 - SiC 
 - GaN wafers 
 - Glass 
 - Fused silica 
 - Borosilicates 
 - Polymers 
 	
  
	
  Let’s Create Something Extraordinary 
	
		
			Contact our applications team to discuss your specific needs and discover how atomic-layer processing can advance your MEMS and sensor projects. 
		 
	 
	
			
	
		
		
			
			
				
Nik Thorsen
				Business Development Manager