Shimadzu Scientific Instruments
Part of Shimadzu
Engaged employer
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments Snapshot
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments will be recognized as the leader of Analytical Measurement while providing for a better quality of life.
Quality People: Our most important asset. Involvement, teamwork, a commitment to excellence and fairness are the values that govern our work.
Quality Products: Our products must always satisfy the needs of our customers through innovative design and unsurpassed reliability.
Quality Service: Our commitment to customer support is essential for customer satisfaction.
Quality People: Our most important asset. Involvement, teamwork, a commitment to excellence and fairness are the values that govern our work.
Quality Products: Our products must always satisfy the needs of our customers through innovative design and unsurpassed reliability.
Quality Service: Our commitment to customer support is essential for customer satisfaction.
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments (SSI) is the American subsidiary of Shimadzu Corporation, headquartered in Kyoto, Japan. Founded in 1875, Shimadzu is a $2 billion multinational corporation with three major divisions: Medical Diagnostics, Aerospace/Industrial, and Analytical Instruments. The Analytical Division is one of the world´s largest manufacturers of analytical instrumentation and environmental monitoring equipment. In addition to Japan, Shimadzu products are manufactured in China, the Philippines, the U.K., and in Portland, Oregon. International sales, service, and technical support facilities are located in Germany, Singapore, Australia, China, Brazil, and Turkey, with numerous regional offices and distributors worldwide.
In 1975, SSI corporate headquarters was established in Columbia, Maryland to provide analytical solutions to a wide range of laboratories in North, Central, and parts of South America. In the U.S.,
In 1975, SSI corporate headquarters was established in Columbia, Maryland to provide analytical solutions to a wide range of laboratories in North, Central, and parts of South America. In the U.S.,
