Product Development Manager - Lawn & Garden at Walmart
Location:
Bentonville, Arkansas
Industry:
Retail
Work:
Walmart - Bentonville Arkansas since Apr 2012
Product Development Manager - Lawn & Garden
Atico International USA May 2007 - Jun 2009
Product Development-Consumer Electronics
Atico Buying Services Apr 2006 - Apr 2007
Account Executive
Ultimate Electronics May 2004 - Feb 2005
Visual Merchandise Coordinator
Univance Marketing Group Jun 2002 - Mar 2003
Retail Marketing Manager
Education:
Southern New Hampshire University 1998 - 2000
MS International Business, Marketing
University of Denver - Daniels College of Business 1992 - 1996
BSBA, International Business
Skills:
Import/Export China sourcing Private Label Development Category Development Product Mix Market Insight Multi-channel Retail Merchandising Strategies Planograms Retail Analysis Consumer Trends Brand Standards Brand Implementation Big Picture Thinking Cross-channel Marketing Strategy Making Future Trends Emerging Trends Merchandising Trend Analysis Product Marketing Product Development Global Sourcing Buying Product Management Account Management Retail Marketing Strategy Visual Merchandising Vendor Relations Brand Development Segmentation Competitive Analysis Category Management Market Planning Forecasting Pricing Market Research Marketing Research Negotiation International Business Strategic Planning International Trade Cross-functional Team Leadership Advertising Consumer Behaviour Sales Sourcing Pricing Strategy Packaging
Dr. Lucas graduated from the SUNY Upstate Medical University in 1989. He works in Louisville, KY and specializes in Pediatric Hematology-Oncology. Dr. Lucas is affiliated with Kosair Childrens Hospital and UC Medical Center.
James A. Davis - Uniontown OH Kenneth R. Lucas - Copley OH
Assignee:
Bridgestone Corporation - Tokyo
International Classification:
G01N 23223
US Classification:
378 45
Abstract:
The present invention provides a method for positive product identification using tagging materials such as barium sulfate, manganese dioxide or mixtures thereof. Such materials may be employed, for example, in the dusting agent used in roofing materials, and applied to one or both sides of rubber roofing sheeting or admixed with the compounding ingredients during the preparation of the sheeting composition. The tagging materials can be detected and identified in the finished product by X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy.
Process For Forming High Strength, High Modulus Polymer Fibers
Leonid I. Slutsker - Akron OH Kenneth R. Lucas - Copley OH Georg G. A. Bohm - Akron OH
Assignee:
Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc. - Akron OH
International Classification:
D01F 600
US Classification:
264205
Abstract:
Fibers of linear polyethylene or polypropylene are solution spun, cooled, dried in hot air and hot drawn. Drying and hot drawing are carried out by passing a moving filament of the wet polymer through a hot air dryer having an air temperature of at least 55. degree. C. , preferably at least 60. degree. C. , then heating and hot drawing a moving filament of the dried fiber. Optional steps include wet drawing the fiber prior to drying, and solvent exchange of the original solvent, e. g. decalin, for a more volatile solvent.
James A. Davis - Uniontown OH Kenneth R. Lucas - Copley OH
Assignee:
Bridgestone Corporation - Tokyo
International Classification:
B27K 100
US Classification:
428690
Abstract:
The present invention provides for a method for positive product identification using tagging materials such as barium sulfate, manganese dioxide or mixtures thereof. Such materials may be employed, for example, in the dusting agent used in roofing materials, and applied to one or both sides of rubber roofing sheeting or admixed with the compounding ingredients during the preparation of the sheeting composition. The tagging materials can be detected and identified in the finished product by X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy.
News
US lead on huge phishing ring receives 13 years in prison
Kenneth Lucas II, 27, of Los Angeles who led the U.S. arm of a global phishing operation that resulted in more than 100 arrests in 2009, previously pleaded guilty to 49 counts of bank and wire fraud, aggravated identity theft, computer fraud and money laundering conspiracy.