Key Points
- DialAct Corporation, based in Sunnyvale, California, has partnered with UK-based Elodiz to introduce a new line of Raman spectroscopy systems in the U.S.
- The new systems include single-, dual-, and triple-laser models (532 nm and 785 nm), modular and upgradeable configurations, NIST-traceable calibration materials, and a user-friendly SOMPAS software interface.
- The global Raman spectroscopy market, valued at $1.47 billion today, is projected to reach $2.88 billion by 2034, with growth driven by pharmaceutical R&D and portable instrument demand.
Last month, DialAct Corporation, which is a distributor of advanced technology solutions and instrumentation based in Sunnyvale, California, announced the launch of its new Raman spectroscopy product line. This launch was done in partnership with Elodiz, which is a United Kingdom (UK)-based company that manufactures scientific instruments (1,2). Elodiz. is headquartered in High Wycombe, United Kingdom, and the company’s main objective is to develop Raman and optical sensing instrumentation for research, industrial, and OEM markets (2).
“We’re excited to offer U.S. customers access to a full suite of Raman systems, calibration materials, and accessories designed and engineered by Elodiz,” said Mario Paredes, Sales Representative at DialAct Corporation in a press release (1). “Backed by Elodiz’s technical excellence and our U.S.-based support, we’re able to serve a wide range of scientific and industrial users with systems that are ideal for dedicated QA roles, teaching environments, or expanding analytical capacity without overburdening core systems.”
The Raman spectroscopy market has been rapidly growing over the past decade as more customers and industries are applying Raman spectroscopy instrumentation to solve their industry’s most pressing issues. Raman spectroscopy has been applied in several important industries, including agriculture, environmental analysis, food and beverage analysis, and pharmaceutical analysis, to name a few. Back in 2018, the Raman spectroscopy global market was measured at over $300 million (3). Of that $300 million, portable instrumentation made up most of the Raman spectroscopy market, accounting for 49% of all sales (3).