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Alan J Lopresti

from Earlville, NY
Age ~62

Alan Lopresti Phones & Addresses

  • 1464 Excell Rd, Earlville, NY 13332 (315) 691-2724
  • 21 Carter Rd, Geneva, NY 14456
  • 1137 Earls Hill Rd, Penn Yan, NY 14527 (315) 789-4019
  • Norwich, NY
  • Henrietta, NY
  • Madison, NY

Resumes

Resumes

Alan Lopresti Photo 1

Director Of Research

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Location:
21 Carter Rd, Geneva, NY 14456
Industry:
Chemicals
Work:
Send It Publishing
Owner

Jh Rhodes Aug 2010 - Jan 2012
Research and Development Manager

Lapel Solutions Aug 2010 - Jan 2012
Director of Research

Norwich Pharmaceuticals Jun 2008 - Aug 2010
Laboratory Team Manager and Quality Operations Manager

Ferro Corporation Mar 1988 - Jun 2008
Research and Development Scientist and Quality Control Manager
Education:
State University of New York College at Cortland 1980 - 1984
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Chemistry
Norwich High School
Skills:
R&D
Quality Control
Gmp
Analytical Chemistry
Validation
Capa
Hplc
Fda
Quality System
Pharmaceutical Industry
Sop
Laboratory
21 Cfr Part 11
Change Control
Technology Transfer
V&V
Raw Materials
Manufacturing
Glp
Uv
Six Sigma
Quality Assurance
Chemistry
Lims
High Performance Liquid Chromatography
Laboratory Information Management System
Alan Lopresti Photo 2

Director Of Research

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Location:
Earlville, NY
Work:

Director of Research

Publications

Us Patents

Gel Producing Pad And Improved Method For Surfacing And Polishing Lenses

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US Patent:
50007610, Mar 19, 1991
Filed:
Feb 20, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/484449
Inventors:
Mark M. Mayton - Stanley NY
Alan J. LoPresti - Geneva NY
Assignee:
Ferro Corporation - Cleveland OH
International Classification:
B24B 100
US Classification:
51295
Abstract:
A surfacing pad is produced by dispersing abrasive particles in a flexible, water absorbent matrix that is secured on a flexible, fabric substrate, which functions as a reservoir for a liquid. By applying to the pad a small quantity of liquid sufficient to wet the matrix and to saturate the substrate, it is possible by rubbing the surfaces of a workpiece and the wetted matrix to create an abrasive surfacing gel between the workpiece and the pad substrate, thus eliminating the need for directing a slurry or other liquid onto the workpiece during a surfacing operation.
Alan J Lopresti from Earlville, NY, age ~62 Get Report