The inverted microscope, one of the types of optical microscopes, accounted for the largest market share of 35.0% in 2014 followed by stereo microscope in North America. The inverted microscope is used in research, clinical, and industrial applications. It is designed for live cell observation, epi-fluorescence and video microscopy, and in-vitro fertilization.
Optical microscopy is also known as light microscopy because it uses visible light for the detection of small objects. It is also an important tool in biological research. An optical microscope has the ability to analyze living cells and it can help a user observe a wide range of biological activity, such as intake of food, cell division, and movement. An optical microscope is the only microscope capable of real color imaging, composed of a clear lens that magnifies the sample, and uses a light source to illuminate it. Optical microscopy enables the observation of all kinds of sample systems, from gas to liquid, and solid sample systems, in any shape or geometries. Optical microscopy can be easily integrated with digital camera systems for analysis and data storage.
The purpose of this study is to analyze the North America market for optical microscope. This report includes market size forecasts, market trends, and opportunities from 2014 to 2019. Various market segments derived on the basis of type, application, and geography have been analyzed. The main applications of this market include Semiconductors, Life Sciences, Material Sciences, Nanotechnology, and Others. The geographic analysis includes countries the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. This report also includes the key market drivers and inhibitors, along with their impact, in detail.
This report includes detailed information about the optical microscopy market by type, application, and geography. It provides Drivers and inhibitors for this along with the company profiling of optical microscopy manufacturers in the North-America market.
The North American optical sensor market is further segmented based on the geography, into the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.
