Park Systems Opens New Regional Office in Hillsboro, Oregon
News related to:Park Systems, Inc · 1 min read
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Sept. 6, 2026 /CourierPR/ -- Park Systems, a global leader in atomic force microscopy and nanoscale metrology, has expanded its presence in North America with the opening of a new regional office in Hillsboro, Oregon. This strategic move aims to enhance the company's ability to provide localized technical support and rapid-response customer engineering to key semiconductor and high-technology partners in the Pacific Northwest.
The Hillsboro facility, which complements Park Systems' existing North American operations in Santa Clara, California, Mexico City, and Boston, Massachusetts, is designed to facilitate closer collaboration with industry pioneers and drive advancements in next-generation semiconductor technology. According to Dr. Stefan Kaemmer, President of Park Systems, Inc., the new office will enable the company to deliver faster response times and tailored technical partnerships to regional customers.
"Adding a physical presence in Hillsboro directly addresses the needs of our semiconductor and microelectronics customers," Kaemmer said. "With dedicated application engineers and technical service teams on the ground, we can provide hands-on support as our customers scale their advanced manufacturing capabilities."
The new Hillsboro location will focus on field service engineering, application support, and regional account coordination, reinforcing Park Systems' commitment to empowering semiconductor and scientific progress across North America. The company's mission remains centered on enabling nanoscience and semiconductor innovation through high-precision metrology.
Park Systems, founded by Dr. Sang-il Park, a contributor to the invention of atomic force microscopy at Stanford University, has grown through continuous innovation and strategic acquisitions. Its technology portfolio includes atomic force microscopy (AFM), white light interferometry (WLI), digital holographic microscopy (DHM), imaging spectroscopic ellipsometry (ISE), active vibration isolation systems, and solid metal probes.