AB Sciex (Massachusetts, USA) has announced further expansion of its presence in Singapore, with the opening of a new research and development (R&D) centre. The centre is an addition to the company?s existing $10 million manufacturing operations in Marsiling, Singapore.
AB Sciex (Massachusetts, USA) has announced further expansion of its presence in Singapore, with the opening of a new research and development (R&D) centre. The centre is an addition to the company’s existing $10 million manufacturing operations in Marsiling, Singapore.
The centre is focused on bringing R&D and manufacturing together. The company has also invested in an application support and training facility in the “Biopolis” — Singapore’s biomedical research hub of public and private research activity. On the production side, manufacturing of selected chromatography products has already been transferred from the United States to Singapore.
Ms Thien Kwee Eng, Assistant Managing Director, Singapore Economic Development Board, said: “We are excited about the opening of AB Sciex’s R&D Centre in Singapore ‒ its first R&D centre outside North America. The centre will design and develop new instruments from Singapore for global markets. This is an excellent example of how leading life science tools companies such as AB Sciex are looking to Singapore as an integrated home in Asia for complex instrument manufacturing [and] headquarter functions as well as R&D to support their future growth.”
Rainer Blair, President of AB Sciex, said: “Our significant investments in research and development, manufacturing, and personnel reaffirm our commitment to Singapore as a hub for AB Sciex global operations.” He added: “As a trusted partner with scientists all over the world, we will continue to drive new innovation and push the limits of analytical science.”
For more information please visit www.absciex.com
High-Throughput 4D TIMS Method Accelerates Lipidomics Analysis
April 25th 2024Ultrahigh-pressure liquid chromatography coupled to high-resolution mass spectrometry (UHPLC-HRMS) had been previously proposed for untargeted lipidomics analysis, but this updated approach was reported by the authors to reduce run time to 4 min.