Sensing & Control for Irish Pharma and MedTech
Fourteen of the top fifteen global medtech companies have manufacturing operations in Ireland, and the pharmaceutical sites in Galway, Cork, Limerick and Dublin run some of the most tightly validated lines in the industry. The engineers responsible for those lines have very little tolerance for sensor failures, vague datasheets or suppliers who have not worked inside GMP before.
Emolice supplies the products that get specified into those environments.
What We Supply Into Pharma and MedTech
Linear Position: Temposonics
Temposonics magnetostrictive sensors go into pharmaceutical filling equipment, process vessels and laboratory equipment. The position magnet does not touch the sensor rod, so there is no mechanical wear and no drift. The output is absolute, which means the sensor knows its position the instant power is restored. There is no homing sequence and no undefined state after an interruption.
Rotary Encoders: POSITAL IXARC
POSITAL IXARC absolute encoders are used on robotic arms, conveyors and filling equipment, with PROFINET, EtherCAT and CANopen interfaces depending on the controller. Safety-rated variants are certified to SIL2 and PLd. Stainless steel housings are available for cleanroom and washdown areas.
Inclinometers: POSITAL TILTIX
Tilt and inclination measurement for equipment positioning and safety monitoring, rated to IP67 and IP69K.
Automation Control
Unitronics PLCs and HMIs for process control and recipe management. Pixsys controllers for temperature and pressure regulation in validated environments.
How We Work
Enquiries are handled by an engineer. Emolice asks about the application before recommending a product, and where an answer is not immediately available it is confirmed with the manufacturer. Emolice works directly with POSITAL and Temposonics technical teams.
Emolice is ISO 9001:2015 certified. Emolice is the only official POSITAL distributor in Ireland and a POSITAL Gold Partner.
Where We Work
Dublin, Galway, Cork, Limerick, Sligo, Athlone, Waterford, and elsewhere in Ireland.