NOC Version: NOC 2021 Version 1.0
Position Summary for NOC 22100 - Chemical technologists and technicians
Job Titles Specific for NOC 22100 in Canada
- Chemical Laboratory Technician
- Chemical Technologist
- Quality Control Chemist
- Laboratory Analyst
- Process Control Technician
- Environmental Chemical Technician
- Chemical Research Technician
- Pharmaceutical Lab Technician
- Industrial Chemical Technician
- Chemical Testing Technician.
Main Responsibilities common for NOC 22100 in Canada
Conducting Chemical Analyses: Performing various chemical tests and experiments using laboratory equipment and standard chemical analysis techniques.
Preparing Chemical Solutions: Preparing and standardizing chemical solutions for use in experiments and procedures.
Operating Laboratory Equipment: Skilled operation of laboratory instruments such as spectrophotometers, chromatographs, and titrators.
Data Collection and Interpretation: Collecting, analyzing, and interpreting data from experiments and tests to support chemical research and development.
Maintaining Laboratory Safety: Ensuring a safe laboratory environment by adhering to safety procedures and handling chemicals responsibly.
Quality Control and Assurance: Conducting quality control checks to ensure products and processes meet specified standards.
Documenting Procedures and Results: Accurately recording experimental procedures, observations, and outcomes for reference and reporting.
Collaborating with Scientists and Engineers: Working closely with chemists, chemical engineers, and other professionals in research and development projects.
Inventory Management: Managing chemical inventories, including ordering and safely storing chemicals and laboratory supplies.
Environmental Monitoring: Participating in environmental monitoring and compliance activities, particularly in industries dealing with hazardous materials.
Job Requirements for NOC 22100 in Canada
Educational Background: Typically, a diploma or degree in chemical technology, chemistry, or a related field is required.
Laboratory Skills: Proficiency in using laboratory equipment and conducting chemical analyses.
Analytical Abilities: Strong analytical skills for interpreting test results and solving complex problems.
Attention to Detail: Precision and attention to detail, particularly in conducting experiments and documenting results.
Safety Awareness: Knowledge of and adherence to safety protocols and handling of hazardous materials.
Experience: Prior experience in a laboratory setting can be crucial, especially for roles that require specialized skills.
Technical Writing: Ability to produce clear and accurate reports and documentation of laboratory procedures and findings.
Teamwork: Capacity to work effectively as part of a team, often collaborating with other technicians, technologists, and scientists.
Communication Skills: Good verbal and written communication skills for explaining procedures and results.
Continuous Learning: Willingness to stay updated with the latest developments in chemical technology and laboratory practices.
Computer Proficiency: Familiarity with computer software for data entry, analysis, and reporting, as well as control of laboratory instruments.
Median Hourly Wages by Provinces
- Overall Canada: $35.00 per hour
- Alberta: $40.00 per hour
- British Columbia: $38.00 per hour
- Manitoba: $33.00 per hour
- New Brunswick: $32.00 per hour
- Newfoundland and Labrador: $31.00 per hour
- Nova Scotia: $32.00 per hour
- Ontario: $37.00 per hour
- Prince Edward Island: $30.00 per hour
- Quebec: $33.00 per hour
- Saskatchewan: $36.00 per hour
