Hamamatsu Corporation is the North American subsidiary of Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. (Japan), a leading manufacturer of devices for the generation and measurement of infrared, visible, and ultraviolet light, as well as X-rays. These devices include photodiodes, silicon photomultipliers, photodiode arrays (image sensors), infrared detectors, ion detectors, photomultiplier tubes, scientific light sources, and modular spectrometers. The parent company is dedicated to the advancement of photonics through extensive research. This corporate philosophy results in state-of-the-art products which are used throughout the world in scientific, industrial, and commercial applications.
Hamamatsu provides high performance components for analytical instruments. These components include detectors and light sources for use in UV-vis, NIR, Raman, TOF-MS, and other spectrometers. We also provide modular spectrometers for medical and biological research, environmental monitoring, production and process control, semiconductor inspection, chromatography, food analysis, water content measurement, and other industries.
Hamamatsu Corporation has its headquarters in Bridgewater, New Jersey. In addition, engineers are located in offices throughout the US to provide technical and sales support.
Hamamatsu Corporation
360 Foothill Road
Bridgewater, NJ 08807
TELEPHONE
(908) 231-0960
FAX
(908) 231-1539
E-MAILusa@hamamatsu.com
WEB SITEwww.hamamatsu.com
Pittcon 2025: Christian Huck Discusses Near-Infrared Spectroscopy in Food Analysis
March 6th 2025At Pittcon, Spectroscopy sat down with Christian Huck of the University of Innsbruck to talk about how NIR and imaging spectroscopy are being used in food and bioanalysis, and where this industry is heading in the future.
Advanced Optical Fiber Sensor Enhances Wind Turbine Vibration Monitoring
March 5th 2025Researchers have developed a high-sensitivity optical fiber vibration sensor based on Fabry-Perot (F-P) interference, designed to improve wind turbine tower monitoring. This innovation addresses issues with traditional electrical sensors and has strong potential for integration into the Internet of Things (IoT) for real-time structural health monitoring.