Instruments scientifiques near Brantford ON (35 Result(s))

At Isomass Scientific we have built our reputation based on the quality of service that we offer our customers. If you require assistance with any of the products we support we look forward to the opportunity to help you. All members of our service team are experienced, factory trained professionals ready to handle installations and provide after sales support to our customers. We are committed to providing quality, timely service to ensure that users get the most from their instruments. Please complete a Request Form if you have any questions about our service options.

The SOLINST product line is ideal for site characterizations, spill investigations, and long-term ground water monitoring. Behind the full range of SOLINST high quality groundwater monitoring instruments is the cumulative expertise of experienced hydrogeologists, geotechnical engineers, manufacturing & electronic professionals and technicians. Solinst is dedicated to the manufacture of high quality instruments that are designed for accuracy, ease-of-use and to give reliable results over the long-term.

LECO Corporation provides high-quality analytical instruments for elemental analysis, thermal analysis, mass spectrometry, and metallography, along with training and support to enhance laboratory productivity and ensure accurate results since 1936.

GTL is a closely held Canadian Corporation providing instrument solutions in the scientific, engineering and medical research communities as well as to the Canadian homeland security sector.

From his first taste of travel at age 12, when he ran away from his Rochester, New York home, journeying to Chicago on foot and by lake steamer to visit his father, Henry's quest for exploration and adventure never ceased. After attending school in the Rochester area, Ward attended Williams College for a year before studying at Harvard under the great naturalist Louis Agassiz. His education only added to an early passion for the natural sciences kindled at age 3, when Henry began his first geology specimen collection.