Product category:
Proteomics
News Release from: Shimadzu Scientific Instruments
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 10 March 2004
Getting closer in North America
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments and Proteome Systems have reached agreement to cooperate in sales and marketing efforts to provide customers with a complete solution in proteomics
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments and Proteome Systems have reached agreement to cooperate in sales and marketing efforts to provide customers with a complete solution in proteomics, including integrated instruments (Xcise and Chip) that bridge sample preparation and protein identification technology Both companies will dedicate their demonstration facilities into SSI's offices in Pleasanton, CA and Proteome Systems' offices in Woburn, MA, to this endeavor
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 21 Mar 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Chromatography data to 21 CFR Part 11
Latest version of client/server chromatography data system aimed at the pharmaceutical sector has new inbuilt features to ensure compliance with electronic signatures regulation
These facilities will handle the US and Canadian markets.
These new activities represent a further extension of the relationship between both parties created in 2000 as part of the Proteomics Alliance.
Osamu Ando, president of SSI, said: "this continues to expand our market for solutions in life sciences and Proteome Systems brings strength and depth into our North American strategy in proteomics.
"Our jointly developed proteomics products, Xcise and Chip, are applications focused products and Proteome Systems's experience in proteomics will expand our market in North America.
"Xcise and ChIP are very important products that combine with other Shimadzu Biotech products for proteomics such as Maldi, 2D-HPLC and LC-Maldi spotting robot, AccuSpot. Request free introductory details about products from Shimadzu Scientific Instruments ...
• Shimadzu Scientific Instruments: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page


