Lab Tech at Aerotek

Job type:
Full-time
Job description:


Plantside Drive, Louisville, Kentucky 40299, United States
5,000 - 10,000 employees
Human Resources industry
Private company
$14.00 Per hour
Paid
Job Description:
  • The QC Laboratory Technician is involved with daily analysis of manufactured products.
  • The position carries the responsibility to release or reject product, and is involved in the maintenance, calibration and validation of equipment used in the analysis.
  • The Tech is expected to conduct the duties assigned with sound technical and business judgment and to follow the practices of the lab.
 
Qualifications:
  • B.S. in a science related field
  • Proven ability with written and oral instructions
  • Ability to perform under pressure in a fast paced enviro
  • Prepared to work overtime during shifts other than the one assigned or weekend, if requested.
  • Work well on a team with little supervision.
  • Ability to lift 35+ lbs.
  • Works and communicates effectively with QC personnel and members of other departments.
  • Make Quality Control decisions according to the company's specs in a time sensitive manner after completion of training and demonstration of proficiency.
  • Close attention to detail required.
  • Proper documentation and operation of all lab equipment
  • Maintains accurate production records according to requirements and in compliance with established Quality Sys Standards.
  • Ability to multi-task

 

UK Statistics to Host Summer Workshop for Undergraduates, Mentors

By Jenny Wells

This summer, the University of Kentucky Dr. Bing Zhang Department of Statistics will host its first Statistical Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE) workshop for students and their faculty mentors.

This all expense-paid program will take place June 3-5 at General Butler State Park in Carrollton, Kentucky. The event will offer a real data analytics workshop and information on careers and graduate school opportunities in the areas of data science, analytics and statistics/biostatistics.

Storytelling Session : Financial need on Campus.

The event, Storytelling for Change, was sponsored by a grant from the Student Center Challenge Grant, Office of Institutional Diversity, and Office of Community Engagement-all provided support to SOC 435 which organized the event.

 

SOC 435 has been a year-long course/internship. Students are paid a small stipend and earn course credit at the same time with the thought being that many students cannot afford to participate in internships off campus. In SOC 435, an internship is a part of students' daily lives on campus.

 

UK Asian Studies Research Forum II

This one-day interdisciplinary symposium will bring together scholars from across campus whose research focuses on Asia. The symposium will be a space of dialogue and learning among scholars. The event will include lectures lead by College of Arts & Sciences faculty and graduate students, as well as a reception. With support from the Associate Dean of Inclusion and Internationalization in the College of Arts & Sciences, we endeavor to foster communication among those who are researching Asia, but scattered across campus, in hopes to build a stronger community of scholars.

Feel free to drop in for all or part of the events. Registration is not necessary, but helpful. Kindly respond with name and affiliation to Doug Slaymaker, dslaym@uky.edu.

 

Planning Committee

Presentation Schedule

Chaired by Liang Luo
1:30-2:30pm
  • Computer-assisted Learning of Japanese: Koji Tanno, Japan Studies, Modern & Classical Languages Literatures & Cultures
  • Chinese is not that difficult to learn: Implications from four decades’ research: Sihui (Echo) Ke, Second Language Acquisition, Modern & Classical Languages Literatures & Cultures
  • Chinese American college students’ ethnic identity negotiation in college: How does China play a role in it?:  Yan Wang, Educational Policy
Chaired by Akiko Takenaka
2:45-4:00pm
  • Sleepless in Seoul: Understanding sleepless youth and their practices at 24-hour-cafés through neoliberal governmentality: Jonghee Lee Caldararo, Department of Geography
  • From Yellow Peril to Yellow Friend: America’s Changing Perception of Chinese and Chinese Americans during the Second World War: Sixu Liu, Department of History
  • The Reinvention of the Past: Historic Preservation, Symbolic Landscape, and Gentrification in Seoul Myung In Ji, Department of Geography
  • Training Millions of Successors: Shelly Zhou, Department of History
Chaired by Srimati Basu
4:15-5:15pm
  • The Plastic Pileup in Thailand: Illuminating Voices and Perspectives on Causes and Grassroots Solutions: Olivia Meyer, Department of Geography
  • Cultivating Health in Landscapes of Uncertainty: Mystery Kidney Disease, Environmental Risk, and Agrarian Transformation in Sri Lanka’s Dry Zone: Nari Senanayake, Department of of Geography
  • Animals after Disaster: Doug Slaymaker, Japan Studies, Modern & Classical Languages Literatures & Cultures
Reception
5:30pm E S Goodbarn Weldon Suite

 

Date:
-
Location:
E. S. Goodbarn | Weldon Suite | 1451 University Dr Lexington, KY 40546

Integrative Care For Health Sciences

Integrative care involves using the best possible treatments from both complementary/alternative and allopathic medicine, based on the patient's individual needs and condition. The selection of health care providers should be based on good science and this course will introduce students to complementary and alternative health care providers and the practices and beliefs of these practices as well as the scientific evidence in support of these practices.

Intro To Manual Comm

An introduction to manual communication systems, including American Sign Language and other commonly-used manual sign systems. Includes study of the characteristics and use of existing manual communication systems. Students will learn to code and decode sentences using a combination of signs and fingerspelling. Lecture: one hour; laboratory: two hours per week.

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