Farfield's Scientific Instrument Division Profile
Farfield's Scientific Instrument Division is a global supplier of new analytical instruments that address the emerging and evolving measurement demands of the Surface Science and Biophysics communities. Surface Science and Biophysics provide the most demanding measurement challenges facing research over the next decade.
In Surface Science, Farfield develops and markets metrology solutions to the physical scientist, providing unique insights into the structural and functional behaviour of polymers, surfactants, fine chemicals and biomolecules on a range of surfaces relevant to FMCG industries. Applications also include detailed characterisation of the molecular behaviour of biofilms and biocompatible surfaces, again at market-leading levels of sensitivity and resolution. Customers include the world's leading FMCG and diagnostic companies, as well as prestigious surface science research centres.
In Biophysics, Farfield's proprietary technology is the first that is capable of revealing the intimate and complex relationship between structural change and function in biological molecules in real time, at market-leading levels of sensitivity and resolution. Application areas include biophysical characterisation, structural and functional proteomics, biomolecular interaction studies, drug discovery, diagnostic development and biopharmaceutical analysis. Customers include leading global pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies and leading life science research centres around the world.
Since being founded in 1997, Farfield's philosophy of innovation and analytical excellence has created a portfolio of scientific instruments based on quantifiable measurement and rigorous verification rooted in a thorough understanding of the principles of scientific measurement. This philosophy has won Farfield many international awards and support throughout the global research community. Farfield are committed to pursuing the ultimate in measurement at a sub-atomic scale, illuminating the molecular world...