Frost & Sullivan Finds Technological Innovation Widens Global Application of Mass Spectrometry

Description

Frost & Sullivan Finds TechnologicalFrost & Sullivan Finds Technological Innovation Widens Global Application of Mass Spectrometry PR Newswire MOUNTAIN VIEW, California, Oct. 16, 2013 -- Double-digit growth in Asia-Pacific and emerging markets to offset stagnation in US and Europe The global mass spectrometry (MS) market is growing much faster than the high-end analytical instrumentation market. This is a sign that demand is high in this technologically-dynamic market with broad applications and diversified end-user bases despite limited capital budgets in academia and the economic uncertainty in the U.S. and Europe. New analysis from Frost & Sullivan's (http://www.lifesciences.frost.com) Global Mass Spectrometry Market finds the market earned revenue of $1.7 billion in 2012 and estimates this to reach $2.5 billion in 2017. This analysis covers MS and liquid chromatography-MS (LC/MS) instruments, which include single quadrupole LC/MS, tandem LC/MS (triple quadrupole and ion trap), time-of-flight (TOF) LC/MS, and matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization (MALDI)-TOF. For more information, please e-mail Jennifer Carson, Corporate Communications, at [e-mail], with your full name, company name, job title, telephone number, company e-mail address, company website, city, state and country.

Informations

• Publié par: frost-sullivan
• Publié le: 16 octobre 2013
• Nombre de lectures: 3
• Langue: English

Extrait

Frost & Sullivan Finds Technological Innovation Widens Global Application of Mass Spectrometry

PR Newswire

MOUNTAIN VIEW, California, Oct. 16, 2013

-- Double-digit growth in Asia-Pacific and emerging markets to offset stagnation in US and Europe

The global mass spectrometry (MS) market is growing much faster than the high-end analytical instrumentation market. This is a sign that demand is high in this technologically-dynamic market with broad applications and diversified end-user bases despite limited capital budgets in academia and the economic uncertainty in the U.S. and Europe.