William Eiland
About William Eiland
William Eiland is an engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of North. He has worked at Abbott since 2018 and has previous experience at Bell Helicopter, where he focused on materials and process engineering.
Work at Abbott
William Eiland has been employed at Abbott as an Engineer since 2018. His role involves managing Abbott's lists of approved materials, which include metals, polymers, and finishes. He is responsible for materials selection, particularly when certain materials become unavailable or unsuitable for use. Eiland also seeks and vets regulatory objective evidence, ensuring compliance with standards such as EU RoHS and REACH. His work contributes to the integrity and safety of Abbott's products.
Education and Expertise
William Eiland studied at the University of North, where he earned a Bachelor's of Science in Materials Science and Engineering from 2014 to 2018. His educational background provides him with a solid foundation in materials science, which he applies in his engineering role at Abbott. Eiland's expertise includes materials selection and regulatory compliance, making him a valuable asset in his field.
Background in Engineering
Prior to his current role at Abbott, William Eiland gained practical experience through co-op positions at Bell Helicopter. He worked in Metallic Materials and Process Engineering for seven months in 2016 and in Non-Metallic Materials and Process Engineering for four months in 2017. These roles allowed him to build relationships with over 150 suppliers and gain insights into materials engineering processes.
Professional Experience at Bell Helicopter
William Eiland's experience at Bell Helicopter included two co-op positions focused on materials engineering. In 2016, he worked in Metallic Materials and Process Engineering, followed by a position in Non-Metallic Materials and Process Engineering in 2017. His responsibilities included materials selection and supplier relationship management, which enhanced his skills in engineering and materials science.