Public analyst
Public Analyst
A Public Analyst (pronounced: /ˈpʌblɪk əˈnælɪst/) is a professional scientist who is responsible for the analysis of a variety of substances to ensure they meet the standards set by regulatory bodies. The role of a Public Analyst often involves the testing of food and drink, environmental samples, and consumer goods for safety and compliance with regulations.
Etymology
The term "Public Analyst" originates from the English language. The word "public" (from the Latin publicus, meaning "of the people") refers to something that is intended for, or open to all people. The word "analyst" (from the Greek analystes, meaning "one who analyzes") refers to a person who conducts detailed examination of elements or structure.
Role and Responsibilities
A Public Analyst's primary role is to protect the public by ensuring that substances are safe for consumption or use. This involves conducting scientific tests and analyses on a variety of substances, including food and drink, environmental samples, and consumer goods. They also interpret the results and provide expert advice to regulatory bodies, businesses, and the public.
Public Analysts work in a variety of settings, including government agencies, private sector companies, and research institutions. They may also be involved in forensic science, environmental science, and public health.
Related Terms
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Public analyst
- Wikipedia's article - Public analyst
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