Covectra Strengthens Board of Directors with Two New Key Appointments
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WESTBOROUGH, Mass., March 2, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Covectra, a leader in serialization and track & trace solutions, announced the appointment of Renaat Van den Hooff and Gary Miloscia to its Board of Directors, effective February 15, 2021. On behalf of the entire Board of Directors, it is a pleasure to welcome Renaat and Gary, two highly accomplished industry veterans, to our team, said Steve Wood, President and Chief Executive Officer of Covectra. Their collective experience across a range of diverse strategic roles will be highly instrumental as we continue to advance our product development and build out our pipeline. I look forward to working with them and leveraging their unique expertise.
Mar 2, 2021 | Features
by TRACY ZOLLINGER TURNER
Maqubè Reese’s first name was created by her mother a combination of the names of her four aunts. “I feel like I embody all of them,” she says. “I absolutely love my name. I feel like I live it every day.”
As she gets ready to enter her 30s in 2021, that wellspring of family appears to fuel a very busy life. Reese works as the assistant director of diversity initiatives for the Indiana University Kelley School of Business and is engaged in an abundance of community work. She recently completed a term with the City of Bloomington’s Commission on the Status of Women and chaired the City’s Black History Month Committee. She currently serves on the City’s Board of Public Safety, is the vice president of the Monroe County Branch of the NAACP, and is involved with Count Us In Indiana, a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to encouraging diverse voter turnout.
Kelley School to Host Big Ten Event on Business Academia insideindianabusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insideindianabusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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IMAGE: Automotive recalls are occurring at record levels, but seem to be announced after inexplicable delays. A research study of 48 years of auto recalls announced in the United States finds. view more
Credit: Indiana University
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Automotive recalls are occurring at record levels, but seem to be announced after inexplicable delays. A research study of 48 years of auto recalls announced in the United States finds carmakers frequently wait to make their announcements until after a competitor issues a recall - even if it is unrelated to similar defects.
This suggests that recall announcements may not be triggered solely by individual firms product quality defect awareness or concern for the public interest, but may also be influenced by competitor recalls, a phenomenon that no prior research had investigated.