Natoli Engineering Company Schedules New Two-Day Seminar Training for Tablet Press Operation and Maintenance
On June 14–15, Natoli Engineering Company, a manufacturer of tablet compression tooling, is offering hands-on training on how to sharpen skills in tablet press setup, operation, and maintenance procedures.
On June 14–15, 2022, Natoli Engineering Company will be offering a two-day seminar called “Tablet Press & Tooling: Applied Learning Experience” at their headquarters in St. Charles, Missouri. The seminar will reportedly teach students best practices for tablet press operation and maintenance. The course, which is offered a few times each year, is fully comprehensive, and provides students with the latest knowledge, research, and technology in tablet compression tooling. Supervisors, quality assurance and quality control personnel, and maintenance technicians at any stage are encouraged to attend.
Learning objectives include:
- Assembly and disassembly of all main components of a rotary tablet press
- Mechanics of press failures and cam wear
- Relationships among maintenance, inspections, operations, and troubleshooting
To register, please visit https://natoli.com/trainings/
Ep 25: Cannabis Quality Differentiation Beyond Cannabinoid Content
February 28th 2025In this latest installment of Noid Knowledge we are joined by Julie Kowalski, a leading mind in analytical chemistry and cannabis testing. Julie has arranged a very compelling symposium for Pittcon entitled Cannabis Aroma: Advances and Challenges in Determining and Commercializing Cannabis Product Quality Attributes. It is taking place on Wednesday, March 5, 2025, starting at 9:30 AM in room 209. The session features top notch speakers, including several previous guests of this show, and yours truly, discussing the next generation of quality assessment in cannabis.
Ep 24, Part III: Data Transparency in Cannabis Testing with Yasha Kahn
December 26th 2024In the final part of this episode, Evan Friedmann and Yasha Kahn discuss the need for a national entity to centralize cannabis data collection, moving from snapshot data to continuous updates. They emphasize the importance of accurate lab data and adverse event tracking, suggesting QR codes on packaging to report issues. Yasha suggests harsher consequences for result manipulation and suggests collaboration between state departments and federal entities to support underfunded regulators. They also discuss the potential benefits of off-the-shelf testing and the importance of stability testing. Finally, Yasha shares his top three reading recommendations for the audience.
