Renishaw

Raman spectroscopy is a rapidly expanding field, with modern Raman spectrometers offering labs higher ease of use and sensitivity. Furthermore, combining Raman spectroscopy with scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and fluorescence-lifetime imaging microscopy (FLIM) can enhance the technique for various applications.

The inVia microscope is a non-invasive, non-destructive tool that provides sub-micrometer information on the vibrational, crystal, and electronic structure of materials.

Renishaw’s Virsa Raman analyzer is a transportable, fiber-coupled system that is well suited to assessing the chemical, phase, and structure of materials.

Raman and photoluminescence spectroscopies have become the best techniques for gemstone certification and characterization.

Raman spectroscopy offers sampling flexibility and can monitor changes in chemistry and crystallography during phase transitions.

The Virsa Raman analyzer and probe are optically matched to ensure efficient light coupling with maximum sensitivity and low noise.

Renishaw’s Virsa Raman analyzer is well suited to identifying chemicals and determining the phase and crystal structure of materials.

Raman spectroscopic monitoring is applicable to a very wide range of processes and can be used for research, quality screening, or synthesis control. 

The Virsa Raman analyzer is ideal for fiber analysis; whether in a laboratory setting or in industrial research, development, or quality assurance.

The Virsa Raman analyzer is ideal for fiber analysis; whether in a laboratory setting or in industrial research, development, or quality assurance.

The Virsa Raman analyzer is ideal for fiber analysis; whether in a laboratory setting or in industrial research, development, or quality assurance.

This application note details the RA802’s ability to deformulate the make-up of a transdermal nicotine patch.

This application note details the RA802’s ability to deformulate the make-up of a transdermal nicotine patch.

***Live: Friday, November 13, 2020 at 11am EST | 8am PST | 4pm GMT | 5pm CET***From contaminants in injectables to the fate of APIs in nasal sprays, Raman reveals the identity and distribution of materials in complex formulations. In this webinar we describe the best approaches to characterizing common pharmaceutical samples; from morphologically targeted analysis of filtered particles to full three-dimensional chemical imaging of whole tablets. *** On demand available after final airing until Nov. 13, 2021.***

This application note details how the Renishaw Virsa Raman analyzer can be used to study catalysts, with vanadium oxide as an example.

In formulating pharmaceuticals, it is important to understand the chemical composition and morphologies of ingredients, which can lead to changes in product performance.

This application note details the RA802’s ability to deformulate the make-up of a transdermal nicotine patch.

In this white paper we look at reverse engineering existing drug products using Raman imaging.

Raman tissue imaging simultaneously describes molecular composition and distribution of multiple chemical species in tissues at a high spatial resolution, without labelling.

Plastics are extensively used in products and packaging and, unfortunately, make their way into the environment, causing significant issues for wildlife.

Whether at the research and development stage, or manufacturing, the inVia Raman microscope offers simple and fast transmission Raman analysis.

Renishaw’s RA802 Pharmaceutical Analyser was used to detect small amounts of different polymorphic forms of an active pharmaceutical ingredient in a generic drug powder.

This note looks at incidences of polymorphism in drug development including advantages and challenges.

Raman tissue imaging is a unique method that can simultaneously describe the molecular composition and the distribution of multiple chemical species in tissues at a high spatial resolution, without labelling.

// uncomment lines to override default form size // var AccelaFormWidth = 835; // var AccelaFormHeight = 1386;  

Find out how Renishaw’s new inVia Qontor confocal Raman microscope can be used to acquire accurate and repeatable spectra from samples with extensive topographic variations.