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Shimadzu

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Japanese laboratory instruments manufacturer
For other uses, seeShimazu (disambiguation).
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Shimadzu Corporation

Native name
株式会社 島津製作所
Company typePublicKK
TYO:7701
OSE: 7701
IndustryPrecision Instruments
FoundedKyoto, Japan (1875 (1875))
FounderGenzo Shimadzu
Headquarters1, Nishinokyo-Kuwabara-cho,Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto 604-8511, Japan
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Teruhisa Ueda, (President andChief Executive Officer)[1]
ProductsScientific,medical,aircraft andindustrial instruments
Revenue$ 3.5 billion (FY 2019) (¥ 385.4 billion) (FY 2019)[2]
$ 384.19 million (FY 2019) (¥ 41.8 billion) (FY 2019)[2]
Number of employees
13,182 (as of March 31, 2020)[3]
WebsiteOfficial website
Footnotes / references
[4][5]

Shimadzu Corporation (株式会社 島津製作所,Kabushiki-gaisha Shimadzu Seisakusho) is a JapanesepublicKK company, manufacturing precision instruments, measuring instruments and medical equipment, based inKyoto, Japan. It was established in 1875.[6] The American arm of the company,Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, was founded in 1975.[7]

History

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Founding and early years

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The company was established by Genzo Shimadzu Sr. (島津 源蔵,Shimazu Genzō) in 1875.[6] During the 1890s and 1900s, Shimadzu experienced rapid growth that occurred at the same time as higher education grew in Japan.[8]

X-ray devices, thespectrum camera, theelectron microscope, and thegas chromatograph were developed and commercialized in advance of other Japanese companies. Shimadzu became a corporation in 1917.[8] The American arm of the company, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, was founded in 1975.[7]

Developments

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The company also developed, in 2001, anultra-high speed video camera, HyperVision HPV-1, which is capable of recording at 1,000,000FPS,[9][10] while in 2016 it released the HyperVision HPV-X2, a camera that achieves ultra-high-speed continuous recording at 10 million frames per second at Full Pixel Resolution.[11][12] Other products developed by Shimadzu includehead-mounted displays.[13]

The company had revenue of¥264.048 billion yen ($2.8 billion USD) inFY 2012, with 10,395 employees as of March 31, 2013.[4][5]

Acquisition history

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In 2024, Shimadzu's scientific Instruments "SSI" acquired ZefSci (Zef Scientific, Inc.) to strengthen their core position in the Multi Vendor Space.[14]

In 2019, Shimadzu's Medical subsidiary in USA acquired CORE Medical Imaging, Inc. to strengthen healthcare business in North America.[15]

In 2018, Shimadzu acquired Infraserv Vakuumservice GmbH of Germany in order to strengthen theirturbomolecular pump sales and service capabilities in Europe.[16]

In 2017, Shimadzu acquired AlsaChim, a specialist for high-quality analytical isotope labeled standards.[17]

In 1989, Shimadzu Corporation acquired Kratos Group Plc. in U.K. to expand in surface analysis andMALDI-TOF segments.[18]

Gallery

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Products

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  • Shimadzu's Nexera series HPLC (2019)
    Shimadzu's Nexera seriesHPLC (2019)
  • Inside the cover of a Shimadzu Ion Trap-Time of Flight mass spectrometer in 2008. Visible are power supplies, circuit boards, the flight tube, ion gauges etc.
    Inside the cover of a Shimadzu Ion Trap-Time of Flight mass spectrometer in 2008. Visible are power supplies, circuit boards, the flight tube, ion gauges etc.
  • 2009 MALDI mass spectrometer (in the Applications Lab of Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Columbia, MD)
    2009 MALDI mass spectrometer (in the Applications Lab of Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Columbia, MD)
  • SHIMADZU GC-2010 Plus High-end Gas Chromatograph
    SHIMADZU GC-2010 Plus High-end Gas Chromatograph

Buildings

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  • Shimadzu Foundation Memorial Hall in the Nakagyo-ku ward of Kyoto in 2006
    Shimadzu Foundation Memorial Hall in theNakagyo-ku ward ofKyoto in 2006
  • Shimadzu office building in Tokyo
    Shimadzu office building inTokyo

See also

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References

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  1. ^Official website
  2. ^ab"FY2019 Operating Results&Financial Position"(PDF).
  3. ^"Corporate Profile". 9 February 2018.
  4. ^ab"Corporate Profile". RetrievedApril 16, 2014.
  5. ^ab"Annual Report 2013"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on March 27, 2014. RetrievedApril 16, 2014.
  6. ^abGoto, Kazuko (2012)."Craft and creativity: New economic spaces in Kyoto".New Economic Spaces in Asian Cities: From Industrial Restructuring to the Cultural Turn. Routledge.ISBN 9780415567732.
  7. ^abSwartz, Michael E. (2000-02-18).Analytical Techniques in Combinatorial Chemistry. CRC Press. pp. 278–279.ISBN 9780203909966.
  8. ^abThe Decade of the Great War. Koninklijke Brill. 2014. pp. 362–363.ISBN 978-90-04-27427-3. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  9. ^A page about HyperVision HPV-1 on official siteArchived 2007-02-08 at theWayback Machine
  10. ^Gareth Edwards (March 29, 2005)."Shimadzu's million-frame-per-second video camera".Engadget. RetrievedApril 16, 2014.
  11. ^"A World's First - Journey to Unknown Realms of High Resolution and Ultra-High Speeds". Shimadzu. Archived fromthe original on April 19, 2014. RetrievedApril 17, 2014.
  12. ^Jesus Diaz (March 21, 2014)."Watch a ball breaking glass filmed at 10 million frames per second".Sploid. RetrievedApril 17, 2014.
  13. ^"Shimadzu Data Glass 3/A". Archived fromthe original on June 29, 2007.
  14. ^Official website
  15. ^Official website
  16. ^Official website
  17. ^Official website
  18. ^Official website

External links

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