At the Microfluidics Group, we bring together experts from various application fields to discuss technological challenges, analyze the latest developments, and develop joint strategies. While microfluidic systems are essential in many industries, some recurring key issues include:
The focus group serves as an exclusive forum where professionals from industry and research can engage in discussions at eye level. In addition to diverse presentation formats, interactive dialogue is a core focus: members benefit from valuable knowledge transfer, avoid unnecessary learning curves, and can develop new solution approaches through collective discussions.
The Microfluidics Working Group meets regularly every first Wednesday of every second month at 3 p.m. for a virtual exchange. In a small, select group, representatives from industry and research actively discuss current developments, challenges, and opportunities in the field of microfluidics—in a practical, confidential, and interactive manner.
The focus is on changing topics such as sustainability in microfluidic components, technology, and market developments, sales outside Europe, product management, current industry trends, and new business cases. The aim is to learn from each other, share knowledge, and jointly provide impetus for the further development of the microfluidics industry.
This is a closed working group. Participation is possible for IVAM members upon request (js@ivam.de). Active participation, preparation, and follow-up are essential for an open and profitable exchange.
The Zoom link will be sent shortly before the event. In case of international participation, the discussion will be held in English.
With support from the Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration IZM, the start-up Zn2H2 is developing a new generation of …
A new spin-off from the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT is pushing the boundaries of laser-based manufacturing with an …
The healthcare systems worldwide are undergoing a profound transformation – particularly in emergency and intensive care, where every second counts. …