We are thrilled to announce that GI Systems Ltd, representing Gantner Instruments, will be participating at the Instrumentation Live. The event will take place on Wednesday, January 17th at the UK National Motorcycle Museum in Birmingham.
This event serves as an excellent opportunity for you to engage with our team, explore Gantner’s latest developments, and discuss any applications and challenges you may have.
As a special treat for motorcycle enthusiasts, the event will take place at the renowned National Motorcycle Museum – an added bonus for those who enjoy the beauty of these machines!
Join us for an insightful presentation featuring the Q.station X DAQ Platform and its data post-processing capabilities. Our experts are looking forward to discussing your use cases and answering questions on the fly.
Visit our measurement experts at booth GI Systems- i-47.
Contact for appointments

Rob Stockham
Rob and his team are looking forward to meeting you at booth GI Systems- i-47. Don’t hesitate to reach out to us in advance.
Ready to join us at this remarkable event?
We look forward to welcoming you at Instrumentation Live.
More articles
The A136 Strain Gage Amplifier: Redefining Precision Measurement
The new I/O module for 1kOhm strain gages and semiconductor-based sensors that require 10V excitation.
Read more...Space Tech Expo Europe 2026
Join us at Europe's leading exhibition for space technology and connect with the innovators shaping the future of the space industry.
Read more...Gantner Instruments and i4M Technologies
Gantner Instruments and i4M Technologies (i4M) have joined forces to offer groundbreaking solutions in data acquisition.
Read more...Long term Volcano Monitoring – A field study
Monitoring volcano activity is an important issue in the mitigation of natural hazards. Recently, most fatal issues occurred on volcanoes with low-energy and moderate activity, making them attractive touristic places (e.g., the 2014 Mount Ontake eruption in Japan). For these types of volcanoes, monitoring involves multiphysics measurements on dense networks. Distributed networks of sensors must be easily adapted to the volcano’s evolving state and the appearance of new active areas like fumaroles or high heat flux in the soil.
Read more...