Microstructuring
Microfluidic glass chips are developed by etching or powderblasting holes, cavities, microchannels and nanochannels in glass substrates.
Powderblasting
Powderblasting is a flexible, cost-effective and accurate technique for making microfluidic channels and fluidic interfacing.
Wet Etching
Micronit applies wet etching (HF etching) techniques to make channel structures in glass. Depths down to nanometer scale can be obtained.
DRIE Etching
Deep Reactive Ion Etching is a unique technique to create deep, high density and high aspect ratio structures in fused silica or silicon substrates.
Laser drilling
Laser drilling is a technology to structure high precision holes with nearly straight side walls.
Dispensing
To create gaskets Micronit uses an unique dispensing technique. With this inexpensive technique resealable flowcells can be made with almost any channel geometry, ideal for disposable devices.
