BioCision appoints coo

Also expands corporate advisory board

BioCision, a US manufacturer of portable benchtop tools for sample handling and preparation, has expanded its management team with the appointment of Hugh Douglas as chief operating officer.

The company has also added a group of industry experts to its advisory board.

Douglas most recently led Bridge4Bio, a business consultancy. Prior to this he was managing director and president of Hoefer, a division of Harvard Bioscience.

The new members of the advisory board are Lori Kunkel, who has held various senior positions in the industry, including chief medical officer at Proteolix/Onyx Pharmaceuticals and vice president of clinical development at Xenocor, and Paul Nowak, ceo of Biotix Holdings.

Nowak has spent the majority of his career at VWR International, a global distributor of laboratory supplies, where he held many positions, including ceo and president.

You may also like

Manufacturing

Ice-free sample temperature control

CoolBox eliminates contamination risk and temperature variability of ice
Manufacturing

Leybold launches Duradry vacuum pump for harsh processes

Advanced technology designed for reliability and efficiency
Manufacturing

Anton Paar expands Litesizer DIA Series with new models

Introducing affordable and advanced solutions for particle analysis
Manufacturing

Triple your efficiency with the new DrySyn Vortex

Boost productivity with temperature-controlled parallel reactions
Manufacturing

Five critical design elements for Pelton wheel turbine flowmeters

Titan Enterprises outlines the factors for cost-effective and reliable low-flow measurement
Manufacturing

Hovione nearly doubles pharmaceutical spray drying capabilities at Cork, Ireland facility

The CDMO's multi-million investment will allow it to significantly increase its spray drying capacity, which is necessary for inhaled and oral therapeutics
Manufacturing

Automated feeding: a scalable, affordable solution to low manufacturing productivity

In the UK, productivity is languishing and workforce shortages are significant. No sector understands this more than manufacturing, which had a staggering 74,000 vacancies in 2023, contributing to the increasing cost of production
Subscribe now