Explosive ordnance specialist vs unexploded ordnance quality control worker

Differences between explosive ordnance specialist and unexploded ordnance quality control worker duties and responsibilities

Explosive ordnance specialist example responsibilities.

• Prepare and maintain EOD tools, equipment, and vehicles.
• Identify various ordnance and ammunition items.
• Formulate plans to safely and effectively destroy ammunition for emergency detonation.
• Develop and implement training procedures and strategies for radiological protection, detection, and decontamination.
• Respond to calls from military/combat personnel.

Unexploded ordnance quality control worker example responsibilities.

• Develop procedures for testing equipment for safety and compliance to achieve FDA regulations for safety and manufacturing.
• Identify, initiate, and complete all microbiological-relate deviations / CAPA, plan changes and change controls.
• Review and verify LIMS data, test forms, contract laboratory data, and logbooks for completeness and accuracy.
• Prepare OOS investigation reports and confirmation testing for non-conforming material lots.
• Carry out client specific microbiological assays including non-host, bioburden and viable cell concentration to analyze manufactured lots of pharmaceutical product.
• Provide leadership to lower level assemblers through assignment or work review progress.