French DeepTech Hummink secures €15 million to bring surgical-level precision to microelectronics manufacturing

November 17, 2025 at 11:06 AM UTC
EU-Startups
Original: EN
French DeepTech Hummink secures €15 million to bring surgical-level precision to microelectronics manufacturing

French DeepTech startup Hummink has secured €15 million in funding to expand its High-Precision Capillary Printing (HPCaP) technology, which aims to revolutionize microelectronics manufacturing. This development is significant as it addresses the critical need for precision in an industry where even the smallest imperfections can have significant consequences. It underscores Europe's commitment to technological advancement and digital sovereignty in the face of global competition. Hummink's HPCaP technology enables manufacturers to print metals and functional materials with record-level accuracy, capable of repairing microscopic defects in real time. The funding round included support from Elaia Partners, Sensinnovat, Beeyond, French Tech Seed fund managed by Bpifrance, Cap Horn, and KBC Focus Fund, as well as backing from the European Innovation Council Fund. The company's technology is a spin-off from École Normale Supérieure – PSL and the CNRS, and was founded in 2020 by Amin M'Barki and Pascal Boncenne. This investment highlights a growing trend in Europe's advanced manufacturing and hardware tooling sector, with a focus on addressing critical manufacturing infrastructure. This wave of investment includes firms like Wooptix, Encube, Corintis, and Holdson, all of which are focusing on different aspects of advanced manufacturing. Hummink's technology is poised to improve yields, cut waste, and make advanced technologies more sustainable. Hummink's expansion plans include doubling its workforce by 2026 and doubling its revenue by the end of the year. With a team spanning the United States, Taiwan, Japan, and South Korea, Hummink is positioning itself to be a key player in the global microelectronics market. Its approach to sub-micron printing and defect repair complements other European initiatives.

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Publication: EU-Startups
Published: November 17, 2025 at 11:06 AM UTC
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