Administrative Supervisor at Stecker Machine Company
Location:
Manitowoc, Wisconsin
Industry:
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering
Work:
Stecker Machine Company since May 2011
Administrative Supervisor
Robinson Metals May 2010 - Apr 2011
Machine Estimator
Manitowoc Tool & Machine Sep 2004 - May 2010
CNC Division Supervisor
Education:
Silver Lake College 2005 - 2009
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), English Language and Literature, General
Skills:
Positivity People Development Employee Training Training Employee Management Team Building Employee Relations Microsoft Office Management Reviews Project Management Microsoft Excel English Microsoft Word PowerPoint Customer Service Research Negotiation Technical Writing Project Planning Manufacturing Process Improvement
Janet Challand, Elaine Elwood, Lin Hawkins, Nancy Greeson, Richard Gregg, Bobby Huddleston, Jo Chapman, Richard Same, Jay Gregg, Tom Greeson, Arnold Sodders, Monica Hinojosa
Although astrovirology isnt a widely recognized field, Stedman isnt the first person to suggest thatviruses existin abundance in space. Back in2013, Dale Griffin, a scientist at the U.S. Geological Survey, recommended scientists take a look at whether viruses exist behind our planet. But, he
Dale Griffin, program manager for Nash County Emergency Medical Services, led the training at the Nashville police station. He spoke passionately about the benefits of this life-saving drug, which Griffin said is a non-addictive prescriptionmedication that helps block the effects of opiates in the
Date: Jun 13, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Deadly Heart Disease May Hitch a Ride on Dust Storms
The study provides "strong evidence for an atmospheric route of dispersion" of a disease-causing agent, said Dale Griffin of the U.S. Geological Survey in St. Petersburg, Florida, who is a public health microbiologist and an expert on dust storms. Griffin, who wasn't part of the new study, ad
I think these authors have presented a dataset that is pretty conclusive that this is most likely a microbial toxin of some type, says environmental microbiologist Dale Griffin of the U.S. Geological Survey in St. Petersburg, Florida. He notes that the techniques of tracking airflow back to a comm
Date: May 19, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Microbes Survive, and Maybe Thrive, High in the Atmosphere
This uptick in aerial microbial diversity after hurricanes supports the idea that the storms "serve as an atmospheric escalator," plucking dirt, dust, seawater, and, now, microbes off Earth's surface and carrying them high into the sky, says Dale Griffin, an environmental and public health micro