Ultrasonic Scientific has doubled its workforce in the last six months to meet its rapidly expanding workload
Ultrasonic Scientific, which recently introduced ultrasonic spectroscopy technology, has doubled its workforce in the last six months to meet its rapidly expanding workload.
The headcount in Ultrasonic's customer and technical support staff has increased, as have the appointments of new R and D staff.
Since its formation, Ultrasonic Scientific has won two international awards for its new technology, and as a result, has already got a considerable laboratory and electronic and mechanical workshops to support its R and D, Quality control and prototype building of the HR-US family of ultrasonic spectrometers.
Ultrasonic Scientific says it hosts the world's most advanced, in-house developed ultrasonic instrumentation and software, which is deployed for R and D and customer sample analysis.
Breda O'Driscoll, managing director of Ultrasonic Scientific, explains: "The success of our first product launch has resulted in a welcome development of our team.
As well as the new appointments in our headquarters, we are currently expanding the international operations of the company, and expect to be truly up and running on an international basis by the end of the year." "In the meantime, our planned expansion has been in the Application Facility here in Dublin.
Because of the growing number of new customers and users of ultrasonic spectrometry worldwide, in pharmaceuticals, in academia, in polymers, paints, cosmetics industries, Ultrasonic Scientific has adopted this rapid expansion program.
In our Dublin headquarters alone, six new scientists and engineers have been appointed, with specialities in ultrasound, in materials science and in chemistry." Continuing, Breda explains "The latest additions to the Ultrasonic technical team are all educated to PhD level and bring specific qualities to the company.
We have a policy of bringing only the best into the company, to allow Ultrasonic to continue to develop world-class instruments such as the award-winning HR-US spectrometer."
