Prestigious assignment for Quality Control at the Training Center of the largest chip machine manufacturer in the Netherlands
Protechnicon, a leading company in the field of quality control and project support, has proudly announced that it has been awarded the contract to provide quality control (QA/QC) and implementation support at the new training center of the largest chip machine manufacturer in the Netherlands, located in the Brainport Industries Campus (BIC) building.
This prestigious assignment underlines Protechnicon’s reputation as an expert in quality assurance and technical guidance within the high-tech industry. The new training center, a state-of-the-art facility, will play a crucial role in the further development of technical knowledge and skills within the chip industry.
Protechnicon will be responsible for the full QA/QC portion of the project, ensuring that all aspects of construction and installation meet the highest quality and safety standards. In addition, they will provide implementation supervision, working closely with the construction teams to ensure efficient and problem-free realization of the project.
“We are extremely proud of this assignment and the opportunity to work with one of the most innovative and influential companies in the chip industry,” said John van Maren, project manager of Protechnicon. “Our expertise in quality control and implementation guidance will contribute to the success of this important project and strengthen the position of the Dutch chip industry on the world stage.”
The largest chip machine manufacturer in the Netherlands has chosen Protechnicon because of their proven track record and dedication to quality and innovation. This project marks an important milestone in the collaboration between both companies and emphasizes the importance of high quality control in the high-tech sector.
The new training center is expected to be operational in spring 2025, with Protechnicon playing a key role in delivering a facility that meets the strict requirements of the chip industry.
