The 26th CMi Annual Review Meeting brings together researchers, engineers, technology experts, industry professionals and members of the micro- and nanotechnology community to exchange knowledge, present recent developments and explore emerging opportunities in advanced fabrication and semiconductor technologies. As the annual review meeting of EPFL’s Center for MicroNanoTechnology (CMi), the event provides an important platform for scientific exchange, collaboration and networking.
The meeting highlights the latest developments in micro- and nanofabrication, with a focus on advanced technologies, research processes and applications enabled by state-of-the-art cleanroom infrastructure. Participants can discover new approaches in microfabrication, nanofabrication, semiconductor processing, microsystems and related technologies, while gaining insights into ongoing research and technological innovation.
A key element of the CMi Annual Review Meeting is the interaction between academic research and industrial innovation. Expert presentations and technical discussions provide an opportunity to explore how micro- and nanotechnology developments can support applications across fields such as electronics, photonics, sensors, biomedical technologies, materials science and advanced engineering.
The event also offers valuable opportunities for networking and collaboration. Researchers, technology developers, industrial partners and users of micro- and nanofabrication facilities can exchange experiences, discuss technical challenges and identify potential areas for future cooperation. Exhibitor and technology showcases further contribute to an environment focused on practical solutions and emerging technologies.
The CMi Annual Review Meeting is particularly relevant for professionals working with semiconductor technologies, MEMS, nanoelectronics, photonics, advanced materials, microsystems and precision fabrication. By connecting experts from research institutions, industry and technology development, the event supports the continued advancement of micro- and nanotechnology and its real-world applications.
