Amy Andriano
About Amy Andriano
Amy Andriano is a Product Experience Manager at Invoca, where she has worked since 2015. She has a background in chemical engineering and experience in the medical device industry, having previously held roles at Allergan and 3M Health Care.
Work at Invoca
Amy Andriano has been employed at Invoca since 2015, serving as the Product Experience Manager. In this role, she focuses on enhancing the user experience of Invoca's products. Her responsibilities include managing manufacturing changes for an FDA approved PMA, ensuring compliance and quality in product development. Prior to her current position, she worked as a Project Manager at Invoca for eight months in 2014, where she contributed to various projects aimed at improving product offerings.
Education and Expertise
Amy Andriano earned a Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Missouri - Columbia, where she studied from 2005 to 2009. Her academic background provides her with a solid foundation in engineering principles, which she applies in her current role in product management. She has also gained experience in managing manufacturing processes within the medical device industry, showcasing her expertise in regulatory compliance and product development.
Background in Regulatory Affairs
Before joining Invoca, Amy worked at Allergan as an Associate in Regulatory Affairs from 2012 to 2014 in Coolock, Leinster, Ireland. In this position, she was involved in regulatory processes that are essential for the approval and compliance of medical products. Her experience in this field has equipped her with knowledge of the regulatory landscape, which is beneficial in her current role managing FDA approved products.
Previous Work Experience
Amy Andriano has a diverse work history that includes positions at several notable organizations. She served as a Process Engineer Co-op at Monsanto Company in 2008 and worked as an Advanced Product Engineer at 3M Health Care from 2010 to 2012. Additionally, she gained research experience as an Undergraduate Researcher under Dr. Matthew Bernards at the University of Missouri in 2009 and completed an internship at the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center in 2006.