Kaiser Optical Systems Inc., an Endress+Hauser company, is recognized as a world leader in the design and production of Raman analyzers and components for spectroscopy. For the past 20 years, we have applied the measurement principles of Raman spectroscopy to manufacturing processes, and have proven successes in chemical, life sciences, and polymer applications. Kaiser provides optimized Raman solutions that incorporate sampling optics, GLP/GMP certified hardware and software specific to the needs of research, analytical, and process customers. We value providing the best products, service, and support. Our holistic approach helps customers improve product quality, save resources and successfully meet new scientific, logistical, or regulatory challenges.
Raman spectroscopy and microscopy
We serve the chemical, life sciences, environmental, food & beverage, and oil & gas industries in applications from laboratory research to large-scale manufacturing.
Our RamanRxn Systems(tm) suite of Raman analyzers includes the ATEX certified RamanRxn3(tm) process analyzer for classified installations, the RamanRxn2(tm) multi-channel analyzer, the RamanRxn2(tm) Hybrid analyzer for large and small area solids and liquids quantitative Raman, the RamanRxn4(tm) gas-phase process analyzer, and the Raman WorkStation(tm) featuring Kaiser's revolutionary, fast, quantitative PhAT technology.
A new two-story facility is slated to open mid-2017 and will more than double the manufacturing, quality, and training floor space. Our new space will allow us to produce higher volumes of Kaiser's Raman analyzers and phase-optimized probes, while maintaining the high quality standards our customers expect.
371 Parkland Plaza
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
TELEPHONE
(734) 655-8083
FAX
(734) 665-8199
WEB SITE
YEAR FOUNDED
1979
New Fluorescent Raman Technique Enhances Detection of Microplastics in Seawater
November 19th 2024A novel method using fluorescence labeling and differential Raman spectroscopy claims to offer a more efficient, accurate approach to detect microplastics in seawater. Developed by researchers at the Ocean University of China, this method improves both the speed and precision of microplastic identification, addressing a key environmental issue affecting marine ecosystems.