I want to know and understand how everything works. Forming a hypothesis, creating experiments and analysing data are highlights of my day, but I also tremendously enjoy the “detective work” that comes with understanding systems of interconnected procedures.Being able to help users by providing the basis for quality inspections of medical devices in itself is great – being able to do that by experimenting, trying, failing, improving and finally proving concepts, is simply wonderful. Having to understand a combination of numerous different methodologies and products, no dull day goes by, and there is something new to learn every day.After finishing my master’s degree in chemical engineering, I chose to pursue a career in something else – something that I found myself drawn to towards my last few semesters. This was quality assurance, and statistical analysis. That was a great decision, and brought me a lot of joy over the years.I love being the go-to person when a question arises regarding procedures or interpreting demands, or when there is a need to solve puzzles of seemingly contradicting processes, by finding pragmatic solutions. I have been called the human Google in the office – I take that as a great compliment, though I am far off from the near-omniscient tech giant. But being able to support my colleagues is a delightful outcome from my desire to learn.
Listed skills include Chemical Engineering, Quality Control, Nir Spectroscopy, Optimization, and 8 others.