SPEC PerkinElmer 10.13
|Articles|December 1, 2013

Spectroscopy

  • Spectroscopy-12-01-2013
  • Volume 28
  • Issue 12

Hitachi High Technologies America

Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc. (HTA), located in Schaumburg, Illinois, is the North American division headquarters for Hitachi High Technologies Corporation (Tokyo, Japan).

Company Description

Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc. (HTA), located in Schaumburg, Illinois, is the North American division headquarters for Hitachi High Technologies Corporation (Tokyo, Japan). Hitachi has a distinguished 40 year history of providing a broad range of high-quality analytical equipment and services in North America. HTA comprises many divisions, including the Life Sciences Division located in Dallas, Texas. HTA's life sciences division markets, sells, and services UV-vis/fluorescence spectroscopy instruments, liquid chromatography systems, and amino acid analyzers. HTA's activities include applications, technical support and service, training, sales, and marketing.

Chief Spectroscopic Techniques Supported

  • UV-vis/NIR spectroscopy

  • Fluorescence spectroscopy

  • Ultra high-speed liquid chromatography

  • High performance liquid chromatography

  • Dedicated amino acid analysis

  • Diffraction gratings

Markets Served

Hitachi offers a wide variety of high-quality UV-vis/NIR and fluorescence spectroscopy systems designed for various applications from simple, routine analyses to leading-edge research-grade experiments.

Major Products/Services

Hitachi's new UH5300 UV-vis spectrophotometer is a compact and energy-saving double-beam system with a wireless-control capability. It incorporates the latest technology and can be operated wirelessly from an iPad® or wireless-enabled PC, or from a PC via a wired connection, providing a new way to work in your laboratory.

The state-of-the-art spectrofluorometer, the Model F-7000, has set a new standard in performance with ultra-high sensitivity (S/N: 800) and high-speed scanning (60,000 nm/min).

Hitachi's Chromaster and Primaide HPLC systems offer affordable and robust performance with seamless integration and unmatched reliability. Primaide is the culmination of 50 years in HPLC development and production. The Chromaster platform with extremely low system dwell volume provides the ultimate in conventional performance and method versatility.

The Hitachi L-8900 Amino Acid Analyzer continues to set the standard for performance and reliability, demonstrating unparalleled analytical sensitivity.

Facility

Dallas, Texas, is the headquarters for the Life Sciences Division and includes sales, marketing, service, and customer support. HTA also offers extensive field sales, service, and support capabilities throughout the US, Canada, and Mexico.

iPad is a registered trademark of Apple Inc.

Hitachi High Technologies America

1375 North 28th Avenue,

Dallas, TX 75261

TELEPHONE

(800) 548-9001

FAX

(972) 615-9322

E-MAIL

Sales-LS@hitachi-hta.com

WEB SITE

www.hitachi-hta.com/LShome

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

450

YEAR FOUNDED

2002

Articles in this issue

almost 13 years ago

PIKE Technologies

almost 13 years ago

Amptek, Inc.

almost 13 years ago

Ocean Optics

almost 13 years ago

Photonis USA

almost 13 years ago

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments

almost 13 years ago

Milestone, Inc.

almost 13 years ago

Savillex Corporation

almost 13 years ago

WITec GmbH

Related to this article

FACSS 2026 Award Interviews ©  Erin -chronicles-stock.adobe.com
Eight FACSS award winners at SciX 2026, One LIBS trailblazer. Forty-eight questions. And not one of them is a softball. Award season in spectroscopy usually means polite applause, a plaque, and a photo. We're not completely interested only in the award sessions. The eight scientists honored at SciX 2026 in Sparks, Nevada, along with LIBS researcher Alessandro De Giacomo, are pushing Raman into operating rooms, flying LIBS on drones, reading chemistry off Mars, and tracing toxic metals downwind of industrial sites. Their work makes big claims. In the coming days, Spectroscopy will sit down with eight of these researchers and ask whether those claims hold up. The interviews that follow won't just celebrate. They'll press on the gaps between simulation and experiment, between the lab bench and the clinic, and between a clever paper and an instrument someone will actually buy and use.
Spectral Frontiers: Past the Diffraction Limit (FT-IR Spectroscopy)
Fourier-transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy, long the workhorse of molecular fingerprinting, is being reinvented by photothermal detection schemes and quantum cascade laser (QCL) sources that push spatial resolution and analysis speed far beyond classical dispersive and interferometric limits. New instrumentation such as optical photothermal infrared (O-PTIR) microscopy and laser direct infrared (LDIR) chemical imaging is enabling sub-micron, label-free chemical mapping of biological, environmental, and pharmaceutical samples. This article reviews the latest FT-IR-adjacent technologies, recent patents, and research driving the field, featuring perspectives from the scientists and instrument developers advancing the technique.