Ensights

What does an Entegris employee look like? What do they do all day, and what do they like about their jobs? This is part of a series that will take a deep dive into a variety of careers at Entegris. We’ll highlight several employees and their valuable contribution to the organization. What do they do, how are they succeeding, and why do they think Entegris is a great place to work?

Looking Back at 60 Years of Moore’s Law

The Future of Silicon Carbide Manufacturing: Innovations and Techniques

Minimizing Particulates in Single-Use Systems Operators need to take extreme care when closing their single-use systems. That’s because particulates in single-use components are under increasing regulatory scrutiny. Particulates can also impact the biomanufacturing, storage, and transportation of high-value final products. These concerns can bring a halt to drug manufacturing and delay patients from getting the medicines they need.

Exploring Entegris POCO Materials EDM-1® Graphite

What does an Entegris employee look like? What do they do all day, and what do they like about their jobs? This blog is part of a series that will take a deep dive into a variety of careers at Entegris. We’ll highlight several employees and their valuable contributions to the organization. What do they do, how are they succeeding, and why do they think Entegris is a great place to work?

Empowering Semiconductor and Device Performance with Improved Point-of-Use Filtration

What does an Entegris employee look like? What do they do all day, and what do they like about their jobs? This blog is part of a series that will take a deep dive into a variety of careers at Entegris. We’ll highlight several employees and their valuable contributions to the organization. What do they do, how are they succeeding, and why do they think Entegris is a great place to work?

Driving the Future with SiC The semiconductor industry is abuzz with discussions around silicon carbide (SiC) — a material poised to revolutionize power electronics. Global megatrends like sustainability, the rise of electric vehicles, and the growing demands of AI systems have made SiC essential for enabling efficient, high-performance solutions. At Entegris, we’ve embraced this momentum, working with industry-leading chipmakers to help make an impact in the SiC space. Here’s a review of some of our exciting work around SiC over the past year.

Natural Sources of Airborne Molecular Contamination When we think about the natural world, we often picture pure, uncontaminated beauty. We don’t think about gas-phase contamination that can affect people, processes, and products. Unfortunately, the natural world – even if it is completely untainted by pollution – still frequently produces chemicals that can have a negative effect on commercial and industrial facilities. Sometimes, airborne molecular contamination (AMC) forms as a result of human-caused pollution – smog in the atmosphere, for example. Other times, there are natural sources of contamination that can affect your people, processes, and products. These include oceans and salt lakes, freshwater lakes and wetlands, and atmospheric interactions. Here’s what to look out for depending on where you work.

Advancing Space Domain Awareness: MIT Lincoln Laboratory's Innovative Mirror Technology and the Role of Entegris SUPERSiC®-SP Enhancing our understanding of the space environment is crucial to navigating the ever-evolving landscape of space exploration. As part of collaboration efforts between the U.S. and Japan to boost space domain awareness through cutting-edge mirror technology, MIT Lincoln Laboratory (MIT LL) built payloads hosted on Japanese satellites. MIT LL built two identical space payloads for the Japanese QZS-6 and QZS-7 satellites and selected Entegris’ SUPERSiC-SP silicon carbide (SiC) material to serve as a substrate for their mirrors. They also chose our chemical vapor deposition (CVD) SiC solution to serve as a mirror cladding. These payloads are part of a collaborative effort between the U.S. and Japan to augment space domain awareness of objects in or near geosynchronous orbit (GEO). This initiative not only showcases international cooperation but also highlights the innovative engineering challenges and solutions involved in creating functional space payloads.

Phobic vs. Philic: How the Process Indicates the Membrane in Bioprocess Applications Some membranes attract water, and some actively repel it. Those that attract water are known as “hydrophilic,” and those that repel water are known as “hydrophobic.” Which kind of membrane is best suited for your application?