Identification and distribution of a tablet’s API (Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient) and excipients can be studied by Raman Imaging

Click here to link to our pharmaceutics application notes

Narcotics, polymers, explosives, pigments and biological residues generally exhibit rich Raman spectra. Confocal Raman microscopy provides an ideal non-destructive method for the study of these materials.

Click here to link to our forensic application notes

Raman spectroscopy is extremely sensitive to subtle changes within bio-molecules, and is extensively used in research of disease diagnosis, micro-biology, drug interactions, tissue healing, dermatology and cosmetics.

Click here to link to our biology/medicine application notes

Confocal Raman spectroscopy allows mineral species to be identified, and their distribution mapped with high spatial resolution. Fluid inclusions can be analysed in situ, providing fast identification of the gas/liquid components.

Click here to link to our geology application notes

In art conservation and archeology Raman spectroscopy is used in the study of pigments, ceramics, glasses and corrosion products, providing information on the origin, the technique, conservation, history and authenticity of an object.

Click here to link to our archeology/art application notes