Cleanrooms are spaces where the air quality, temperature, and humidity remain under careful control to prevent contamination. In many sectors, like pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and electronics manufacturing, maintaining such an environment is a must. To ensure these areas meet the required standards, they need more than just the right design and

HVAC (heating, ventilation & air conditioning) is vital for enclosed environments. It ensures the consistent circulation of fresh air with the addition of warmer or cooler air where required.  Cleanroom ventilation requires meticulous levels of precision to meet regulations required for usage. Particles as low as 0.3 microns can cause

CSI Testing, a 100% founder and employee-owned scientific safety provider, is excited to announce the completion of its controlled environments training center. With the help of our partners at Gerbig Cleanrooms, this facility is equipped with a training clean room, certifiable primary engineering controls (BSCs and Isolators) and a classroom

Cleanroom maintenance is a meticulous process that requires much planning and organization to ensure the necessary requirements are adhered to. This post explains what a cleanroom is, its importance, and the proper cleanroom maintenance to keep it in spec.  What is a Cleanroom? A cleanroom is a well-controlled environment with

Cleanrooms are controlled environments designed to minimize airborne particles and contamination. Ranging from ISO Class 1 (ultra-clean) to ISO Class 9 (least stringent), these classifications guide industries in creating conditions tailored to their specific needs. In this blog, we break down each ISO class, explain the significance of cleanroom standards,