Displaying items by tag: design

Cleanrooms are an important component of industrial manufacturing and laboratories, used extensively within the technology, pharmaceutical and medical industries. Accordingly, a cleanroom design must be created according to exact requirements that are spelled out in internationally recognized standards. This blog is a first in a series discussing the design and construction of cleanrooms and will cover these standards, the utility matrix that guides the design process, and the equipment included in the mechanical systems that support the cleanroom. Future blogs will discuss mechanical equipment in depth, examine how to maintain the quality of the air within the cleanroom and review the protocols that must be maintained during construction to insure the integrity of the finished cleanroom.

We are experts in cleanroom design and have extensive experience designing, manufacturing and installing modular cleanrooms for leading pharmaceutical, medical device companies. We are the engineering, manufacturing, and construction leader in the modular cleanroom industry. We would like to be your cleanroom design source for your cleanroom from start to completion.

Designing a manufacturing cleanroom is a critical step in ensuring the company’s output consistently meets targets without major quality issues. Being thoughtful about the room’s design can reduce problems like static and particulate matter contamination that could otherwise harm products.

Cleanrooms are integral to countless operations around the world. Scientists, manufacturers, and a bevy of other industry professionals rely on these rooms to mitigate the risk of contamination in products or processes. It’s important to understand the different cleanroom classifications and guidelines behind how these rooms are constructed and utilized to determine which is the best fit for your application.

Installing a new cleanroom in your facility can be an exciting undertaking, but it also comes with a lot of decisions. From creating a design to coordinating the installation, you’ll want to ensure no part of the process goes unnoticed.

Cleanrooms are a vital part of laboratories and the microelectronics industry, especially semiconductor manufacturing. To maintain and assure quality, there are specific standards that apply to these spaces and guide the process of constructing and operating the rooms. While adhering to these requirements makes designing and constructing a cleanroom more complex than conventional construction projects, the standards serve as a blueprint for the successful completion of a cleanroom that will meet the exacting demands of the end-user.

When designing a facility for a life science, laboratory, or manufacturing client, all or some of the space is often required to be “clean.” These clean spaces, called cleanrooms, can have different construction types, classifications, and functions. Before designing a cleanroom, it is important to understand the goals of creating a cleanroom space, the terminology and requirements for classification, and how to maintain the clean environment through continued use.

Many industries depend on cleanrooms, which are constructed to specific international standards, to manufacture products free of dirt and bacterial contamination.

When your objective is to conduct research or manufacturing in a space that is as environmentally controlled as possible, it is important to consider the design and construction of a cleanroom key factors. That means carefully planning is required for airflow, pressurization, airborne particulates, space temperature, relative humidity and other factors which might impact your required classification of the cleanroom.

Considering the countless designs and operating regulations, specifying the right clean room for your application is not a simple 1-2-3 process. But as with other capital purchases, a checklist of critical questions can help guarantee a decision that meets your expectations. Here’s what our clean room specialists first evaluate when designing a controlled environment: