Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc. is the American subsidiary of Shimadzu
Corporation established in Japan in 1875, which is one of the largest
suppliers of analytical instrumentation, physical testing, and
environmental monitoring systems in the world. Shimadzu Scientific
Instruments, Inc. was established in Columbia, Maryland in 1975 to
provide analytical solutions to a wide range of laboratories in
North, Central, and parts of South America.
Earlier
this year in March, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc. donated
$7.5 million to the University of Texas Arlington as part of its
commitment to UT Arlington's research projects. Shimadzu, through its
president, Shuzo Maruyama, said that the company is proud to donate
to the University of Texas Arlington, an institution that values
science and discovery the way our company’s founders did,” he.
Moreover, he said “And we are honored to be recognized for this
donation with the renaming of your Institute for Research
Technologies.”
The
Institute for Research Technologies at UT Arlington will be renamed
the Shimadzu Institute for Research Technologies. Shimadzu's
commitment will go toward research that will seek answers to such
questions as, "What impact do contaminants have on our water and
soil?" and "How can we create the most efficient fuel
cells?" Science Dean Pamela Jansma said. Dean Jansma also said
that Shimadzu's gift will help UT Arlington students improve their
knowledge and critical thinking skills.
The
Shimadzu commitment is the largest, philanthropic gift in the history
of UT Arlington. “The Shimadzu Institute will be a magnet for world
class students and a resource for discovery across Texas and beyond,”
UT Arlington president James D. Spaniolo said.
In April
2012, Shimadzu made an in-kind gift of equipment valued at nearly $3
million to establish the Shimadzu Center for Advanced Analytical
Chemistry within the UT Arlington College of Science. Later in
October, the Institute for Research Technologies at UT Arlington was
formed through funding worth $7.5 million allocated by the UT System
Board of Regents from the Permanent University Fund. The institute is
a UTA-Shimadzu collaboration.
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