Horiba Scientific moves to larger facility, more space for labs and production

July 2, 2018

Continued growth has led Horiba Scientific to move to a new location in Piscataway from its Edison, NJ location.

Continued growth has led Horiba Scientific to move to a new location in Piscataway, NJ, from its Edison, NJ location, where it had been located for over 50 years. The new location was selected because of proximity to major freeways; major customers in pharmaceutical, academic, and technology industries including Rutgers; and major metropolitan areas, including New York City and Philadelphia.

The new facility comprises 132,000 sq ft of office, engineering, manufacturing, laboratory, and cleanroom spaces, approximately double the previous facility size. Over 6400 sq ft of new applications labs can be used for applications training, method development, and product demonstrations.

The laboratories are grouped into four main applications areas, each specializing in the sample preparation, analysis, and data reporting as appropriate for those techniques and their unique requirements. The OEM facility is now located in the same building as the main office, unlike its past location in a separate facility. These areas have dedicated R&D and manufacturing space, including several cleanrooms [Class 100K, 10K, and 1K] for different production requirements.

"We are very proud of this new facility,” said Salvatore Atzeni, Executive Vice President and General Manager of Horiba Scientific. “We spent nearly two years in the design, construction and relocation of over 200 employees, inventory, manufacturing, engineering, laboratory facilities and data centers”

Source: Horiba Scientific

About the Author

Conard Holton | Editor at Large

Conard Holton has 25 years of science and technology editing and writing experience. He was formerly a staff member and consultant for government agencies such as the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority and the International Atomic Energy Agency, and engineering companies such as Bechtel. He joined Laser Focus World in 1997 as senior editor, becoming editor in chief of WDM Solutions, which he founded in 1999. In 2003 he joined Vision Systems Design as editor in chief, while continuing as contributing editor at Laser Focus World. Conard became editor in chief of Laser Focus World in August 2011, a role in which he served through August 2018. He then served as Editor at Large for Laser Focus World and Co-Chair of the Lasers & Photonics Marketplace Seminar from August 2018 through January 2022. He received his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, with additional studies at the Colorado School of Mines and Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.