Founded in 2006, DECTRIS AG is a Switzerland-based company known for pairing academic scientific experience with industrial manufacturing. Its nearly 150 employees develop hybrid-pixel X-ray and electron detectors for researchers, engineers, and industry, while its newer D.LAB platform helps academic research groups keep their work connected and reproducible.
TESCAN GROUP, a.sFrom its home in Brno’s electron-optics tradition, TESCAN GROUP, a.s. makes imaging and analysis instruments for scientific and industrial research, including electron microscopes, micro-CT and focused-ion-beam systems. Founded in 1991 by former Tesla engineers, the company has spent more than 35 years turning complex microscopy workflows into practical tools used in more than 80 countries. Now part of Shimadzu Corporation, Tescan also develops specialized systems such as the FemtoChisel femtosecond laser for semiconductor sample preparation and failure analysis.423490WARRENDALE, PA
Chemspeed Technologies AGFounded in 1997, Chemspeed Technologies AG is a Swiss laboratory-automation company with more than 25 years of experience serving R&D and quality-control organizations worldwide. Now an autonomous business within Bruker, it develops modular robotics and digital systems that help scientists standardize and accelerate laboratory work, including in regulated environments.COLUMBUS, OH
Xelera Research LLCFounded in 2013 by physicists and engineers from Cornell University, Xelera Research is an Ithaca-based research company known for bringing advanced accelerator expertise from the laboratory into practical technology. Its team works with research institutions and industrial users on custom accelerator design, including specialized electron sources, while also pursuing original projects with universities and national laboratories.ITHACA, NY
SkuTek InstrumentationA small American company made up largely of physicists and former scientists, SkuTek Instrumentation is closely connected to the nuclear and astrophysics research communities. It began by supplying more than 1,500 digitizer channels for the LUX dark matter experiment, where the equipment has operated underground without a reported failure since installation. Today, the West Henrietta company develops data-acquisition systems for researchers worldwide.ROCHESTER, NY