World Metrology Day is an annual celebration of the signature of the Metre Convention on May 20th, 1875. This year, A*STAR’s National Metrology Centre and the Health Sciences Authority in Singapore are organizing a conference on May 25th, 2023, to celebrate the event.
Themed “Measurements support the global food system,” the conference will cover topics such as metrology in food and measurement solutions for the industry in existing and emerging fields. It will be held at Innovis, 2 Fusionopolis Way, Singapore 138634, from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm on May 25th, 2023.
We are delighted to announce that Gantner Instruments, a leading measurement and control solutions provider, will attend the event. Don’t miss this opportunity to network with like-minded professionals, learn from experts in the field that can help you advance your projects in the measurement and metrology industry.
More articles
Q.series X A107 SV: Universal Measurement Module with Sensor Supply
Gantner Instruments' Q.series X A107 4 x Lemo 2B SV module is an adaptable and precise universal measurement module designed for engineers who need accurate data acquisition in distributed installations. This module, which is part of the modular and scalable Q.series X product family, now includes programmable sensor supply voltage and current limit capabilities per channel.
Read more...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...Measurement Data in the Cloud and IT Security Aspects
The GI.cloud concept acquires and stores data of many decentralized data acquisition systems like Gantner Instrument’s Q.Station. IT Security is an increasingly important aspect to secure the communication and data transfer between the acquisition system and the cloud server.
Read more...Gantner Instruments Presents Cryogenic Measurement Solutions for Hydrogen Technology
Hydrogen systems are a steadily growing field encompassing several technologies, such as liquefied hydrogen storage tanks, fuel cells, and cryogenic engines. These require meticulous temperature monitoring to ensure system integrity and performance. Operating in these low-temperature environments presents unique challenges, such as thermal contraction of materials, sensor self-heating, and the non-linearity of cryogenic sensors. Without accurate measurement, performance degradation and potential system failures become risks.
Read more...