Reading time ( words)
MicroCare, a global supplier of critical cleaning solutions, is pleased to announce the hiring of Rebecca Mahoney as Senior Quality Control Chemist. Mahoney brings over 12 years of experience in the pharmaceutical and industrial biotechnology industries, where she conducted analytical techniques to support product development.
As Senior Quality Control Chemist, Mahoney will be responsible for developing, conducting, and overseeing analytical methods to test incoming raw materials and approve outgoing MicroCare products. She will manage and maintain MicroCare's quality inspection and product release programs through best practices for raw materials and finished goods.
"Rebecca's extensive experience and skill in analytical methods, development and validation will undoubtedly make a great contribution to the continued success of our organization. We are excited to add her to the MicroCare team,” said Marufur Rahim, Technical Laboratory Director at MicroCare.
Before coming to MicroCare, Mahoney held analytical chemist and quality assurance chemist roles at Pfizer, Thor Specialties and most recently, Invicro, LLC.
"I am thrilled to be joining MicroCare, a company that is at the forefront of innovation in the critical cleaning industry," said Mahoney. "I look forward to using my expertise to ensure that the quality control criteria at MicroCare is met and to assist in the development of new products.”
Mahoney earned a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from Western New England University in Springfield, Massachusetts, and a Master of Science in Chemistry from Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, Connecticut.
Share
Suggested Items
03/29/2023 |
Norihiro Koike, Saki Corporation
The near future for electronics manufacturing services is all about automation and flexibility. Three key factors affect EMS companies today: the high cost of labor, maintaining a reliable supply chain, and an increasingly high variety of products being manufactured. Quality trained personnel are essential and the supply of both product components and machine parts must remain stable despite difficult geopolitical situation.
08/31/2022 |
Dan Beaulieu, D.B. Management Group
This is a story of hope for the future of our industry. Matt Redhead is a young entrepreneur who started his career in customer service and sales, but always had his sights set on owning a business. Recently, he achieved his dream by becoming the fourth owner of a 46-year-old contract manufacturing business just outside of Portland, Oregon. For those of you who worry about the younger folks joining our ranks, this interview will renew your faith.
04/21/2021 |
Sagi Reuven and Zac Elliott, Siemens Digital Industries Software
Companies have been collecting data in large volumes. Highly varied data from manufacturing operations comes in quickly that needs to be validated, and its value prioritized so that it can be turned into something useful—transformed from big data to smart data. The amount of data available has grown exponentially into big data. Twenty years ago, a PCB work order resulted in 100 data records, megabytes of data; today, it is 10 billion records, terabytes of data. The investment in collecting this data and storing it is high. However, without a way to analyze the data, without analytics, it will not result in ROI.
