JobSeeker1337

9/28/2014
Hartford, CT

Position Desired

Biomedical Engineering
Anywhere in the U.S.
Yes

Resume

Education
University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT May 2012
Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Major: Biomedical Engineering
Awards: University of Connecticut Leadership Scholarship (Full Tuition)
Industrial Experience
Henkel, Loctite., Rocky Hill, CT October 2012 – Present
Laboratory Technician (Product Development: Polyurethanes)
 Produced Isocyanate and Polyol batches for reactive polyurethanes used in Filter Membrane applications
 Experimented with multiple raw materials to yield optimal properties such as viscosity, thixotropic index, adhesive penetration, tensile strength, elongation, blistering, chemical resistances, etc.
 Present at every development phase of project: Formulation, production, testing, scaled up productions in pilot plants and other larger scale facilities, packing studies, sampling, and modification
 Performed all tests required by sampling profile, this includes any material and chemical testing as well as measured physical characteristics and completed packing studies
 Frequently consulted and collaborated with members of other laboratories and departments complete all tasks and validation tests for NSF and other regulatory organizations
Watson Inc., West Haven, CT June – August (Summers 2008-2011)
Quality Control Intern (Research & Development Department)
 Operated HPLC (Shimadzu) to analyze water soluble vitamins such as B1, B2, B3, B6, and Folic Acid for raw materials and finished products
 Utilized ICP (Thermal) and ICP Mass Spec (Thermal) to analyze trace minerals for finished products
 Maintained daily components of HPLC, ICP, and ICP Mass spec
 Properly documented and categorized all analytical data and reports based on GMP guidelines
Research Experience
University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT August, 2012 – December, 2012
Gratis Research Specialist (Chemicals, Materials & Biomolecular Engineering Department)
 Synthesized Poly(NIPAm-co-AAc) Nanoparticles via free-radical precipitation polymerization method
 These thermally activated hydrogel cores were functionalized with aptamers and shelled for protection prior to analysis
 Experimented with synthesis to control particle size, aptamer attachment nucleotides, and process functionalization and efficiency
University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT June, 2011 – August, 2011
Laboratory Int...

Login or Register to view the full resume.