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Medical Food Safety

Location:
Sharjah, SH, United Arab Emirates
Posted:
October 04, 2017

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Resume:

Mohammed Badwan

Sharjah

*****************@*****.*** - 009***********

Willing to relocate: Anywhere

WORK EXPERIENCE

Medial Laboratory Trainer

University of Sharjah Hospital - Sharjah - April 2017 to Present My training experience at medical lab contains of 5 departments: biochemistry, immunology, hematology, microbiology, blood bank transfusion. I was very fortunate to spend some time in every department. Each department has advanced equipment according to the type of work they perform. Almost everything is run by machines to make sample processing possible. The experts in each department gave me a detailed explanation regarding the advanced machines used there. They also demonstrated how the controls are run. I had the chance to learn about almost all the machines and how they work. I also learned how to operate some machines as well. I also had the opportunity to learn about complex tests that only experts can perform because there was no machine that could perform it as efficient as possible. These tests were done manually because they were not needed for many patients; instead they were performed at the end of the each week to reduce the cost of the equipment needed. Most of the tests were associated with finding the samples florescence degree and comparing it with their respective control. An example would be the antinuclear antibody (ANA) test. EDUCATION

Bachelor of Biotechnology in Health,Food Safety, Biotechnology University of Sharjah - Sharjah

September 2013 to July 2017

SKILLS

office word,PowerPoint and excel (5 years), Attention to Details (5 years), Time Management (5 years) LINKS

http://**********@*****.***

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Projects

Microbial fuel Cells Project, University of Sharjah February 2017 – June 2017

A microbial fuel cell (MFC), or biological fuel cell, is a bio-electrochemical system that drives an electric current by using bacteria and mimicking bacterial interactions found in nature. MFCs can be grouped into two general categories: mediated and unmediated.

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