“Surface Waters – places of invisible pollution”: Pharmaceuticals are a special class of micro-pollutants – when present at low concentrations they can be potent pollutants in the environment. Humans are using increasing amounts of drugs and many of them are excreted and pass waste treatment systems unchanged to end up in surface waters. In the laboratory zebrafish are being used to investigate the effects of individual pharmaceuticals and to assess the risks of their release into the environment. Mixtures of pollutants may even have different effects, therefore cocktails of pharmaceuticals, and/or other chemicals are tested on aquatic biofilm communities to measure toxicity or study changes in these micro ecosystems. Another problem is posed by improper use of antibiotics, their discards and subsequent release into sewage systems. The development of drug resistant bacteria, pose a serious risk to human health.
– See more at: http://www.eusem.com/main/CE/SIP_C3edu2013 Video Rating: / 5
Our bodies don’t absorb all the pharmaceutical drugs we take. Much of them pass through our systems into urine and then end up in wastewater treatment plants. Researchers at Michigan Engineering are working to detect those pharmaceuticals and test approaches to remove them. Nancy Love, a professor of civil and environmental engineering, discusses what we know and what we don’t know about this issue. She discusses her relevant research and gives advice on how consumers can best filter pharmaceuticals out at the tap.
About the Professor: Nancy Love (http://cee.engin.umich.edu/Nancy_Love) is a professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering (http://cee.engin.umich.edu/) at the University of Michigan College of Engineering (http://www.engin.umich.edu/). Her research interests include environmental biotechnology and water quality with an emphasis on engineered treatment systems.
Prof. Jan Rosier, Programme Leader Diploma in Strategic Growth (Biotech & Pharma) discusses the key strategic drivers in the Biotech & Pharma Industry; what is specific about a leadership position in a Biotech & Pharma organisation and what are the requirements.
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What Is Pharmaceutical Analysis In Pharmacy (In Hindi) ?
Pharmaceutical Analysis is the branch of Practical chemistry Deals with –
1. Identification
2. Qualityfication
3. Determination
4. Purification
5. Quantityfication
6. Resepratio
In Pharmaceutical Analysis we check the quality of medicines which are produce in pharmaceutical Industry. After Analysis and quality check medicines are allowed to process. Video Rating: / 5
Learn how to pronounce “pharmaceutical” with the American Pronunciation Guide (“APG”)!
The American Pronunciation Guide is devoted to descriptive linguistics–i.e., the study of the internal phonological, grammatical, and semantic structures of languages without reference to the history of the language or comparison with other languages. We believe that the best way to learn how to say “pharmaceutical” (or any other word) is to listen to the pronunciation of our peers. To help foster such descriptive learning, we provide videos combining relevant clips from popular culture. Enjoy!
–SOURCES–
The Stoler Report: Health Care Leaders on Affiliated Health Care Systems & More, cunytv75, available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vhDdGlXvp4
The Open Mind: Moonshot to Cure Cancer – Laurie Glimcher, cunytv75, available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIVPBqjRzg0
What is economic value, and who creates it? | Mariana Mazzucato, TED, available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXrCeiQxWyc
Why are drug prices so high? Investigating the outdated US patent system | Priti Krishtel, TED, available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3y6_7_5PcQ
Voices for recovery: Sharon, CEO supporting son in recovery, Google, available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aR86TeOzydc
Rick Doblin, Ph.D.: “Psychedelics…” | Talks at Google, Talks at Google, available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GcB42a02y0g
#pronunciation #pronounce #ipronounce Video Rating: / 5
Learn how to say Pharmaceutical with EmmaSaying free pronunciation tutorials.
Definition and meaning can be found here:
https://www.google.com/search?q=define+Pharmaceutical
Pharmaceutical industry is a field of innovation and it is well known for appreciating the real talent. Pharmaceutical industry itself consists of various and vast units like manufacturing, quality control, quality assurance, drug regulatory affairs, intellectual rights, technology transfers, research and development, formulation and development, analytical labs, clinical research, pharmacovigilance, sales and marketing etc. Initially when you come out as fresher, it seems difficult to get a break through. But in any period of time when we track a record, almost all the companies have vacant positions for a single or multiple departments. In real perspective, there are many jobs but you need to understand that how you can get a job in pharmaceutical industry.
You need to be job ready and dynamic to choose your career wisely. You may have to apply for various positions until you find right one for you. There are many ways to get jobs in pharmaceutical industry and we are here coming up with solution for same.
Explore various job website: First thing first, you can choose and visit various job websites. Different websites are showing different job opportunities and exploring good website can give you correct job information on correct time. There are many such job sites and PharmaTutor is amongst them which provide job information. You can always register to get free email alerts.
Join Pharma Groups: This is internet era and you may aware about many social networking websites such as facebook, twitter, linkedin, whatsapp etc. There are many groups actively monitored by pharmacy professionals, which are providing you with free information not only about recruitment but also about shaping your professional skills and techniques. You should join such groups on various social sites and apps.
Register with local consultancies: It is very important to register with local consultancies. Generally, pharmaceutical industries prefer local candidates to join with them because local candidates can work more conveniently with manageable salaries and many other convenient factors are there. So, if you are not living in any such areas where more pharmaceutical industries are available, it is advisable to shift in such places. After shifting in such places, you may find out famous or well known local consultancies and register with them. Also note that there may many fraud agencies working around, be aware and make sure that none of the company asks for money for providing jobs.
Use Referrals: Not always necessary but it is good for you if you receive such referrals for interview. References may or may not win you job but atleast give you opportunity to attend an interview. You can easily get references from your seniors or batch mates who are already working in the industry. There is nothing to be shy or feeling small to ask for help.
Join extra skill based courses: what we learn from our text books, it is completely different than what we have to perform in the pharmaceutical industry. Pharma industry is skill based industry where you need to be speacialised in your work whether it is sales jobs or R&D jobs. You can join in any practical training which will be useful during your job. And human resource and technical departments will also give preference to candidates who have extra bit of knowledge and trainings. Also, many such institutes are providing job warranties or atleast keep you inform about job interviews. And that is your chance!
Create LinkedIn Profile: Now a days, HR professionals become very sharp and they may track you on social medias which can give pictorial of real you. If you have well managed linkedin profile, it can give you a professional impression. You can invest sometime in linkedin to highlight your skills, making new contacts, engaging with people, and posting content that is relevant to your professional interests.
Concentrate on skills, not on salary: If you are entry level professional, you should concentrate on skills which you will be going to learn from that job instead of salary. Salary should come secondary if you want to learn something. Though pharmaceutical industry has no par for salary for talented people, but for that you need to acquire skills and learn industrial processes.
Also, make sure that pharmaceutical industries do not have spoon-feeding processes. You need to learn it by yourself. You have to ask if you want to understand. You are also expected to have basic knowledge of processes which you learn during your college or university level studies. As you acquire knowledge and skills, your salary will also grow accordingly.
Melbourne, Australia, is a leading global location for Medtech and Pharmaceuticals. Victoria’s medical devices sector is backed by strong infrastructure, world-leading research institutes and a Government committed to supporting innovation. More than 1000 medtech companies are located in the State employing between 4,000 to 5,000 people. Companies include small startups, large Victorian exporters and global manufacturers.
Victoria’s strengths:
Victoria is an exciting medtech innovation and development hub. Innovative product design: Victorian design and engineering companies are recognised globally for their excellence in translating ideas into cutting edge solutions. Invetech, Hydrix, Planet Innovation and Outerspace Design are Victorian design based companies with proven technical know-how and commercial experience.
Development and commercialisation:
Victorian firms have recognisable experience in not only identifying breakthrough technologies, but also ensuring commercial outcomes are achieved. Grey Innovation is a technology commercialisation firm which has transitioned from automotive and consumer electronics to medical technologies with products in vision, diabetes, heart failure and cognitive development.
Advanced and specialised manufacturing:
Building on a long tradition in automotive, aerospace, defence and general manufacturing, Victoria is home to significant capabilities in advanced, additive manufacturing and bio-manufacturing.
http://invest.vic.gov.au
http://trade.vic.gov.au
http://tradeandinvestment.vic.gov.au Video Rating: / 5
Two employees in Cardinal Health’s pharmaceutical warehouse talk about the emphasis on training, quality and safety, as well as the company’s stability and focus on customer satisfaction. Video Rating: / 5
——-: Topic :—–
pharma company me job kaise paye
how to find you pharma industry job
Job in pharmaceuticals industry
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Carpenter, author of Reputation and Power:Organizational Image and Pharmaceutical Regulation at the FDA will join us to discuss the FDA and the pharmaceutical industry. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is the most powerful regulatory agency in the world. How did the FDA become so influential? And how exactly does it wield its extraordinary power? Carpenter traces the history of FDA regulation of pharmaceuticals, revealing how the agency’s organizational reputation has been the primary source of its power, yet also one of its ultimate constraints.
Sponsored by the USC Bedrosian Center as part of it’s on-going Governance Salons.
Daniel Carpenter is Allie S. Freed Professor of Government and Director of the Center for American Political Studies in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. For the 2011-2012 academic year, he is a Walter Channing Cabot Faculty Fellow at Harvard, and a visiting researcher at the Institut d’Études Politiques at the Université de Strasbourg in France. He graduated from Georgetown University in 1989 with distinction in Honors Government and received his doctorate in political science from the University of Chicago in 1996. He taught previously at Princeton University (1995-1998) and the University of Michigan (1998-2002). He joined the Harvard University faculty in 2002. Dr. Carpenter mixes theoretical, historical, statistical and mathematical analyses to examine the development of political institutions, particularly in the United States. He focuses upon public bureaucracies and government regulation, particularly regulation of health and financial products. His dissertation received the 1998 Harold D. Lasswell Award from the American Political Science Association and as a book – The Forging of Bureaucratic Autonomy: Reputations, Networks and Policy Innovation in Executive Agencies, 1862-1928 (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001) – was awarded the APSA’s Gladys Kammerer Prize as well as the Charles Levine Prize of the International Political Science Association. His recently published book on pharmaceutical regulation in the United States is entitled Reputation and Power: Organizational Image and Pharmaceutical Regulation at the FDA (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2010), and has received the 2011 Allan Sharlin Memorial Award from the Social Science History Association.
Professor Carpenter has held fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the Brookings Institution and the Santa Fe Institute. He has received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (Scholars in Health Policy 1998-2000, Investigator Award in Health Policy Research 2004-2007), the Alfred Sloan Foundation, the Russell Sage Foundation and the Safra Center for Ethics. In the past few years, Professor Carpenter is the winner of both the 2011 Herbert Simon Award of the Midwest Political Science Association for a scholar “who has made a significant career contribution to the scientific study of bureaucracy”, as well as the 2011 David Collier Award of the American Political Science Association for career contributions to qualitative and multi-method research.
In addition to his ongoing teaching and scholarship on the political economy of government regulation and health, Professor Carpenter has recently launched a long-term project on petitioning in North American political development, examining comparisons and connections to petitioning histories in Europe and India. He hopes to draw upon the millions of petitions in local, state and federal archives to create an educational, genealogical and scholarly resource for citizens, students and scholars. Video Rating: / 5
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Pharmacetical Analysis, Definition of Pharmacetical Analysis, Types of Pharmacetical Analysis, Scope of Pharmacetical Analysis, Types of Pharmacetical Analysis Laboratories.
