Padraig Kennelly
About Padraig Kennelly
Padraig Kennelly is a Chemist I at Boston Scientific in County Galway, Ireland, specializing in method transfer and equipment qualification within the medical device industry.
Current Role at Boston Scientific
Padraig Kennelly has been serving as Chemist I at Boston Scientific since 2019. In this role, he focuses on quality control and analytical chemistry. His work is centered in County Galway, Ireland, where he specializes in Method Transfer and Equipment Qualification within the Medical Device industry. This position allows him to leverage his extensive background in operations to ensure high standards in medical device production.
Previous Experience at Mylan
Before joining Boston Scientific, Padraig Kennelly worked at Mylan as a Quality Control Analyst from 2017 to 2019. During his two-year tenure in County Galway, Ireland, he was responsible for various quality control tasks, ensuring that products met necessary standards. His role required a keen attention to detail and an in-depth understanding of analytical chemistry, contributing to the company's compliance with industry regulations.
Role at CLS and CLS MedPharma
From 2016 to 2019, Padraig Kennelly served as AOC Chemist at CLS and CLS MedPharma in Galway, Connacht, Ireland. Over these three years, he gained significant experience in the pharmaceutical sector. His responsibilities included analytical testing and quality assurance, which provided him with a solid foundation in both operational and quality control aspects of the industry. This role helped to build his expertise in method transfer and equipment qualification.
Educational Background at University of Galway
Padraig Kennelly graduated from the University of Galway with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Chemistry. He completed his studies from 2011 to 2016, gaining a thorough understanding of chemical principles and practices. His education provided him with a strong foundation that has been integral to his roles in the Medical Device and Pharmaceutical industries.