Cleanroom Design
Modular Cleanrooms for Business Startups and New Product Development
By Kevin Weist
Regulations, cost, location, size, performance—how do you choose the right cleanroom?
The Bottom Line on Buying a Cleanroom System
By Rick Dobson
What questions, as a potential buyer, do you need to ask to ensure your performance specification will be met?
Converting From an Uncontrolled Space to a Cleanroom
By Jan Eudy
Our company is shifting focus from the manufacturing of medical device components in a controlled environment to manufacturing in a certified ISO Class 8 environment.
Key Considerations For Cleanroom Conveyors
By Mark Dinges
The case for modular conveyors
Cleanroom Facility Construction Options
By Paul Nesdore
Does construction method matter?
Contamination Control and CGMP
By Barbara Kanegsberg, Ed Kanegsberg
Controlling the fabrication environment is not an end in itself. Manufacturers who process and assemble their product in controlled environments know that the clean-room or mini-environment must be appropriately designed and must also be maintained clean and contamination free.
Choosing The Right Panel Material For Your Modular Cleanroom
By Francesco Nigris
Deciding whether your cleanroom should be modular instead of drywall is not the only decision a project team has to make when considering a cleanroom. In most cases, the choice of panels is not as clear cut as once was the norm.
Controlled Mini-Environments
By Barbara Kanegsberg, Ed Kanegsberg
not every critical component need be processed in a large, tightly specified cleanroom by gowned personnel. Sometimes mini-environments provide a superior and cost-effective option.
New Closed-Loop Controls For Minienvironments
By Howard Abramowitz
Often, to ease cost constraints, there is a growing placement of higher purity cleanroom minienvironments inside a larger ballroom space.
A Healthy Environment for Medical Device Development
By Michael Buckwalter
Although heralded for years as a major breakthrough in critical environment manufacturing, minienvironments are hardly a one-design-fits-all solution to contamination control.