Quality Data Technician

Barnwood
3 weeks ago
Create job alert

We are currently seeking an interim Quality Data Technician to work with our global FMCG client Unilever, renowned for iconic brands such as Magnum, Ben & Jerry's, Cornetto, and Solero, to become an integral part of their fast-paced FMCG ice cream manufacturing environment.
The position is based at Barnwood, Gloucester. This is a full-time temporary role for 6 months, requiring 37.50 hours per week, Monday to Friday. Compensation for this role is competitive, paying between £28,500 per annum, pro rata, depending upon experience.
Job Summary: We are seeking a highly motivated, proactive, organised and detail orientated Quality Digitalisation Technician to co-ordinate the transition of our food safety and quality checks from paper-based processes to digital systems. The successful candidate will play a critical role in enhancing the efficiency, accuracy, and compliance of our quality operations within the factory environment.
Key Responsibilities:

Analyse Current Processes: Evaluate existing paper-based food safety and quality check procedures to identify areas for digital transformation.
Develop Digital Solutions: Collaborate with central functions and The Quality Teams to develop and implement digital systems that streamline and automate quality checks.
System Integration: Ensure seamless integration of new digital tools with existing factory systems and processes.
Training and Support: Provide training and ongoing support to factory staff on the use of new digital systems.
Data Management: Oversee the migration of historical data from paper records to digital formats, ensuring data integrity and accessibility.
Compliance and Standards: Ensure that digital transformation initiatives comply with the Walls Quality Management System (QMS) and regulatory requirements.
Continuous Improvement: Monitor the performance of digital systems and implement improvements as needed to enhance efficiency and effectiveness.
Troubleshooting: Address and resolve any technical issues related to the digital systems.The main responsibilities are as follows:

Report to Quality Systems Lead
Inputting quality and food safety checks in to digital systems.
Monitoring digital systems to ensure the checks are being completed accurately, timely and with sufficient information.
Developing a digital document control system to ensure the input and changes to information are recorded, controlled and retained as required.
Co-ordination of the delivery of digital paperless monitoring systems to the factory
Training and engagement of factory staff on the digitisation monitoring programmes.
Collaboration with central teams on the deliverance of digitisation systems to the factory
Maintenance of current food safety and quality monitoring systems
Maintenance of digital food safety and quality monitoring systems
Reporting of progress of the digitisation programmes to leadership.Qualifications:

Education: Minimum of secondary education preferably specialising in information technology or sciences
Experience with digital technology systems is essential. Experience within a manufacturing environment with ERP systems is a plus.
Technical Skills: Proficiency in digital tools and software used for quality assurance and data management.
Analytical Skills: Strong analytical and problem-solving skills to assess current processes and develop effective digital solutions.
Communication Skills: Excellent verbal and written communication skills to train and support factory staff.
Attention to Detail: High level of attention to detail to ensure accuracy and compliance in digital transformation initiatives.
Team Player: Ability to work collaboratively with cross-functional teams.Preferred Qualifications:

Experience in the food manufacturing industry.
Knowledge of food safety regulations and standards.
Experience in digital transformation or related fields.Gloucester working environment:

Ice cream manufacturing environment
There is an onsite restaurant available, serving breakfast and lunch
Uniform for manufacturing workers
Staff shop selling discounted products
Onsite parking
Close proximity to M5 motorway and a 20-minute drive from Cheltenham

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Field Surveyor Gas Network (Entry Level - No Experience Needed)

Field Surveyor Gas Network (Entry Level - No Experience Needed)

Field Surveyor Gas Network (Entry Level - No Experience Needed)

Field Surveyor Gas Network (Entry Level - No Experience Needed)

Quality Technician

Analytical Measurement Technician

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Navigating Data Science Career Fairs Like a Pro: Preparing Your Pitch, Questions to Ask, and Follow-Up Strategies to Stand Out

Data science has taken centre stage in the modern workplace. Organisations rely on data-driven insights to shape everything from product innovation and customer experience to operational efficiency and strategic planning. As a result, there is a growing need for skilled data scientists who can analyse large volumes of data, build predictive models, communicate findings effectively, and collaborate cross-functionally. If you are looking to accelerate your data science career—or even land your first role—attending data science career fairs can be a game-changer. Unlike traditional online applications, face-to-face interactions let you showcase your personality, passion, and communication skills in addition to your technical expertise. However, to stand out in a busy environment, you need a clear strategy: from polishing your personal pitch and asking thoughtful questions to following up with a memorable message. In this article, we’ll guide you through every step of making a strong impression at data science career fairs in the UK and beyond.

Common Pitfalls Data Science Job Seekers Face and How to Avoid Them

Data science has become a linchpin for decision-making and innovation across countless industries, from finance and healthcare to tech and retail. The demand for data scientists in the UK continues to climb, with businesses seeking professionals who can interpret complex datasets, build predictive models, and communicate actionable insights. Despite this high demand, the job market can be extremely competitive—and many applicants unknowingly fall into avoidable traps. Whether you’re an aspiring data scientist fresh out of university, a professional transitioning from a quantitative role, or a seasoned analyst looking to expand your skill set, it’s crucial to navigate your job search effectively. In this article, we explore the most common pitfalls data science job seekers face and provide pragmatic advice to help you stand out. By refining your CV, portfolio, interview strategies, and communication skills, you can significantly increase your chances of landing a rewarding data science role. If you’re looking for your next data science job in the UK, don’t forget to explore the listings at Data Science Jobs. Read on to discover how to avoid critical mistakes and position yourself for success.

Career Paths in Data Science: From Entry-Level Analysis to Leadership and Beyond

Data is the lifeblood of modern business, and Data Scientists are the experts who turn raw information into strategic insights. From building recommendation engines to predicting market trends, the impact of data science extends across virtually every industry—finance, healthcare, retail, manufacturing, and beyond. In the UK, data-driven decision-making is critical to remaining competitive in a global market, making data science one of the most sought-after career paths. But how does one launch a career in data science, and how can professionals progress from entry-level analysts to senior leadership roles? In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explore the typical career trajectory, from junior data scientist to chief data officer, discussing the key skills, qualifications, and strategic moves you need to succeed. Whether you’re a recent graduate, transitioning from another technical field, or an experienced data scientist aiming for management, you’ll find actionable insights on forging a successful career in the UK data science sector.