In 1985, Optimize Technologies was founded on the simple idea of offering innovative products for HPLC at the highest quality. Since then, the company has grown from simple beginnings to the present worldwide recognized brand.
Company Description
In 1985, Optimize Technologies was founded on the simple idea of offering innovative products for HPLC at the highest quality. Since then, the company has grown from simple beginnings to the present worldwide recognized brand. Optimize Technologies currently offers UHPLC, HPLC, and LC–MS products and a wide variety of custom engineering and manufacturing solutions for specific applications. Although the company has grown, the foundation remains the same: Optimize Technologies brings you innovative products that offer unmatched performance, quality, and ease-of-use, and we back them with the most responsive and effective customer service in the industry.
Chief Chromatographic Techniques Supported
Markets Served
Major Products/Services
Facilities
Optimize products are designed and manufactured at our facility in Oregon City, Oregon in our state-of-the-art CNC shop, and tested in our on-site laboratory. In addition to highly qualified machinists, we have engineers and chemists collaborating under one roof to design and manufacture products specifically suited for the scientific industry.
Optimize Technologies, Inc.
13993 Fir Street,
Oregon City, OR 97045
TELEPHONE
(800) 669-9015
(503) 557-9994
FAX
(503) 557-9995
WEB SITE
YEAR FOUNDED
1985
Targeted Blood Lipidomics of Colorectal Cancer: An HTC-18 Interview with Jef Focant
July 26th 2024At HTC-18 in Leuven, Executive Editor of LCGC International, Alasdair Matheson, spoke to Jef Focant from the University of Liege about his talk entitled, “Targeted Blood Lipidomics of Colorectal Cancer."
Carol Robinson Awarded 2024 Lifetime Achievement European Inventor Award
July 24th 2024Carol Robinson of the University of Oxford has received the European Inventor Award 2024 for Lifetime Achievement from the European Patent Office for her work bringing mass spectrometry to structural biology.