Water purification chemist vs field chemist

Differences between water purification chemist and field chemist duties and responsibilities

Water purification chemist example responsibilities.

• Manage an analytical laboratory, which include SEM-EDS, GC-MS, GPC, FT-IR, ICP-MS, TGA and DSC equipment.
• Perform both preparative and analytical high-performance liquid chromatography to purify pharmaceutical peptides in a cGMP environment.
• Operate and prepare automated peptide purification system, GC/MS for small molecules and HPLC for peptides.
• Learned the process of purifying pharmaceutical products, while also learning to stay within FDA guidelines.
• Work in a GMP environment to perform the peptide purification processes through chromatography as well as other various purification techniques.
• Take initiative to be cross-train in chemistry methods used by the company to perform additional tests that ensure uninterrupt laboratory operation.
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Field chemist example responsibilities.

• Manage and audit projects to ensure compliance of state, federal and OSHA regulations.
• Manage projects involving the development of GC/MS methods, particle collection systems, and Raman spectral database creation.
• Achieve and maintain ISO 9001-2000 certification by creating and implementing policies and serving as management representative.
• Utilize analytic testing on new compounds using the following techniques: GC-MS, HPLC and ICP.
• Test products for QC using standard procedures.
• Analyze air samples by HPLC following EPA methods.
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