Instrumentation chemist vs chemist, development

Differences between instrumentation chemist and chemist, development duties and responsibilities

Instrumentation chemist example responsibilities.

• Achieve and maintain ISO 9001-2000 certification by creating and implementing policies and serving as management representative.
• Revise and develop new instrumental methods for the chemical analysis on HPLC and GC to be perform more efficiently.
• Operate and maintain ICP-MS, ICP-OES, AA instrumentation.
• Support in customer application development and implementation according ASTM, USP, EP and JP methodologies.
• Follow customer documentation, GLP and GMPs regulation practices.
• Prepare FDA reports to summarize the results of chemical screenings in food products.
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Chemist, development example responsibilities.

• Manage an analytical laboratory, which include SEM-EDS, GC-MS, GPC, FT-IR, ICP-MS, TGA and DSC equipment.
• Involve in FDA, vendor and foreign agencies audits and knowledgeable in USP and GMP regulations.
• Work with analytical instruments such as FTIR, DSC, and TGA.
• Follow all ISO quality and environmental standards as provided in the various procedural manuals.
• Enhance operational performance by training lab technicians and chemists in protein dialysis, HPLC analysis, and formulation process.
• Design, fabricate and operate pilot-scale synthesis and purification equipment for GMP API syntheses (contract and salary).
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