SciTransfer
Organization

ABIS SPOLKA Z OGRANICZONA ODPOWIEDZIALNOSCIA SPK

Polish manufacturing SME specializing in pilot-line development for advanced soldering, cellulose-based components, and bio-based nanomaterials.

Technology SMEmanufacturingPLSME
H2020 projects
3
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€1.8M
Unique partners
63
What they do

Their core work

ABIS is a Polish SME specializing in advanced manufacturing processes, particularly soldering technologies, cellulose-based materials processing, and bio-based nanomaterials. They operate at the intersection of materials science and industrial production, contributing process expertise in areas like jet and screen printing, atomization, 3D printing, and thermoforming. Their work focuses on taking new material formulations — from fine solder powders to biopolymers — and developing viable production line processes around them. With EUR 1.75M in H2020 funding across three Innovation Action projects, they are a hands-on industrial partner focused on pilot-line and scale-up challenges.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

Advanced soldering and microelectronics assemblysecondary
1 project

FineSol project focused on hyper-fine solder powders (type 8-9) and miniaturized PCB assembly using jet and screen printing.

Cellulose-based materials processing and thermoformingprimary
1 project

NOVUM project (their largest at EUR 1.14M) developed pilot-line manufacturing for cellulose-based electrical insulation using 3D printing, foam forming, and thermoforming.

Pilot-line development and production scale-upprimary
3 projects

All three projects are Innovation Actions focused on moving from lab to production — FineSol on production lines, NOVUM explicitly a pilot line, BIOMAC on standardization.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
Fine-pitch soldering and PCB assembly
Recent focus
Bio-based materials and sustainable manufacturing

ABIS began with conventional electronics manufacturing — fine-pitch soldering, solder paste atomization, and PCB assembly processes (FineSol, 2015-2019). From 2017 onward, they pivoted sharply toward sustainable and bio-based materials, first with cellulose-based electrical insulation (NOVUM) and then biopolymers and nanomaterials (BIOMAC). The trajectory is clear: from traditional manufacturing processes toward green materials and sustainable production methods, while retaining their core strength in pilot-line and scale-up engineering.

ABIS is repositioning from electronics manufacturing toward sustainable bio-based materials production, making them a strong candidate for future Green Deal and circular economy consortia.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: specialist_contributorReach: European16 countries collaborated

ABIS operates exclusively as a consortium participant — they have never coordinated an H2020 project. With 63 unique partners across 16 countries in just 3 projects, they work in large, diverse consortia typical of Innovation Actions. This profile suggests a reliable industrial partner that brings manufacturing know-how to research-heavy teams without seeking the administrative burden of coordination.

Despite only three projects, ABIS has built a remarkably broad network of 63 partners spanning 16 countries — averaging over 20 consortium members per project. This wide European reach reflects their participation in large-scale Innovation Actions rather than tight bilateral collaborations.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

ABIS bridges the gap between materials research and industrial production — a role many research consortia struggle to fill. As a manufacturing SME near Kraków with hands-on experience in both electronics assembly and bio-based materials processing, they offer practical pilot-line and scale-up capabilities that complement university and research institute partners. Their shift toward sustainable materials gives them a dual competence rare among small manufacturers: they understand both traditional industrial processes and emerging green material technologies.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • NOVUM
    Their largest project (EUR 1.14M) and a pilot-line effort for cellulose-based electrical insulation — a niche but commercially promising intersection of bio-materials and electronics.
  • BIOMAC
    Their most recent project (2021-2025) signals a strategic commitment to bio-based nanomaterials and community-level standardization, positioning them in the growing sustainable materials ecosystem.
Cross-sector capabilities
Electronics and microelectronics assemblySustainable materials and circular economyEnergy (electrical insulation components)Digital (predictive modelling and standardization)
Analysis note: Profile based on only 3 projects, but the Innovation Action focus and consistent manufacturing/scale-up role across all three provide a reasonably clear picture. The expertise evolution from electronics to bio-materials is well-supported by the data. Deeper insight into their specific production facilities and capacity would strengthen this profile.
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