Horiba is a Japanese technology company that provides analytical and scientific instruments and systems. Its products find applications in the fields of automotive testing, medical diagnostics, environmental monitoring, and semiconductor manufacturing.
Horiba was founded in 1945 by Masao Horiba in Kyoto, Japan.
Initially, the company manufactured and repaired radios, but it soon ventured into the development of analytical instruments.
In 1953, Horiba developed the world's first pH meter, which became the cornerstone of the company's success.
Over the years, Horiba has expanded its product range and global presence with acquisitions and partnerships.
Today, Horiba has operations in more than 50 countries and employs over 7,000 people worldwide.
Thermo Fisher Scientific is an American company that provides scientific research services, analytical instruments, and laboratory equipment.
Agilent Technologies is an American company that provides analytical instruments, software, services, consumables, and reagents for life sciences, diagnostics, and applied chemical markets.
Shimadzu Corporation is a Japanese company that provides analytical and measuring instruments, medical systems, aircraft equipment, and industrial machinery.
Horiba provides a range of instruments for emissions testing, engine testing, and vehicle simulation, among others.
Horiba provides a range of instruments for blood analysis, clinical chemistry analysis, and point-of-care testing, among others.
Horiba provides a range of instruments for air quality monitoring, water quality monitoring, and soil analysis, among others.
Horiba provides a range of instruments for wafer characterization, thin film analysis, and defect inspection, among others.
Horiba is a Japanese technology company that provides analytical and scientific instruments and systems.
Horiba's main products include automotive testing instruments, medical diagnostic instruments, environmental monitoring instruments, and semiconductor manufacturing instruments.
Horiba has operations in more than 50 countries, including its headquarters in Kyoto, Japan.
Horiba's competitors include Thermo Fisher Scientific, Agilent Technologies, and Shimadzu Corporation, among others.
Horiba's products find applications in the fields of automotive testing, medical diagnostics, environmental monitoring, and semiconductor manufacturing, among others.
