As
director of AIC Technica's biotechnology
program, Martin is responsible for
guiding clients in the biotechnology
industry, using his experience in
medical devices, biosensors, chemical/biochemical
transformations, and microfluidics.
Skilled in bringing products from concept to market, Martin has built thriving sales channels for key applications in medical devices, biosensors, ADME/Tox, biofuels synthesis, nanoparticle crystallization, electrochemistry, and GMP API (Good Manufacturing Practices for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients).
His work using microfluidics and microliter/nanoliter samples led to both industrial and academic collaborations now fully supported by his AIC consultancy colleagues and AIC’s quality engineering.
Martin began his career as a medicinal chemist at GlaxoSmithKline, working on the synthesis and characterization of drug molecules, followed by post-graduate and post-doctoral studies in electrochemistry at Southampton University, UK. He later joined Abbott Diagnostics Division as a Senior Electrochemist, specializing in the technical support, product development, and testing of glucose sensors. Through detailed failure analysis, he was able to identify the issue responsible for a FDA recall and develop lateral solutions.
His fundamental research identified alternative reference electrodes and efficient redox mediators. His role developed into business critical project management, and he was instrumental in overcoming a decade’s long compliance issue. Martin later joined HEL to further develop his project management skills in designing and building laboratory automation equipment for the nuclear, chemical, pharmaceuticals, and biotech industries. Martin’s interests developed into continuous processing, and so he joined Syrris to develop markets and application space using continuous flow microfluidics. He helped expand the company's focus on chemical synthesis to biological screening, fuels, and materials science.
Martin earned a first-class honors degree in chemistry and a PhD in electrochemistry from the University of Southampton, UK. |
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