Edinburgh Instruments

Graphene 2026 and UK semiconductors we are ready for you!

We're looking forward to connecting with the leading researchers and academics at each of these flagship events.

At Graphene 2026, you'll find Stuart and Iona at booth 22, ready to talk all things graphene and 2D materials as well as give you a chance to play our spin the wheel game

Meanwhile at UK semiconductors you can find Matthew and Johnny at booth who are charged up and ready to answer all your semiconductor related questions!

Make sure to stop by to say hello, even if it's just for a spin of the wheel!

The most valuable insights are gained in person.

Recently, our partners Techscientific attended the 49th Annual Meeting of the Brazilian Chemical Society and caught up with researchers currently using our spectroscopy instruments

In these conversations we gain incredible insight into research groups' goals, their current focus areas and the different applications being pursued.

Understanding how our technology supports your research is the most valuable insight we gain from these events.

What has been your recent event highlight?

Conferences aren't just a yearly checkbox.

Hearing directly about the challenges researchers face and their future goals is invaluable. It's one of the reasons we've committed to attending as many conferences as we do.

That's why Edinburgh Instruments is proud to be attending 8 events this July!

Our team thrives on being at the heart of so many different research fields, and we can’t wait to meet you there.

Which events will we see you at?

A fantastic install of an FS5 Spectrofluorometer over in Massachusetts by Andrew!

Researchers worked closely with Andrew over a few days with a huge amount of enthusiasm.

Everything came together smoothly and before long the researchers where using the FS5 to obtain high quality lifetimes and absolute quantum yields that could then be correlated to their predictive models and precursory measurements

Andrew also took the opportunity to explore the beautiful Stewart Gardener Museum - and by the look of the photo who can fault him