In-plant Profiles

It took several years between Mayo Clinic’s decision to get an inkjet press and its installation in October, but the success of the outcome has validated the pace of the effort.

Digital printing may be on the rise at Ohio State, but the need for offset is still strong. Adding a new five-color press just made sense.

Though lured into graphic communications by the “artsy stuff,” Chelle Palmer, found she loved being a press operator, a passion that has changed her life.

From producing PPE to cultivating cross-media services, the University of California, San Francisco, Documents and Media department has always been ready to adjust its services to fit the university’s needs.

At one busy Midwest health system during COVID-19, the long-time manager was working hours of overtime printing vinyl banners and signs for hospitals. Then he tested positive for COVID-19, and his world turned upside down.

Though she never intended to work in the insurance industry, Michele Woodrum says she’s “having a blast” leading the print and mail team at Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance.

Harsher than an Alaskan winter is the cold, dark reality of COVID-19, which has hit the University of Alaska, Anchorage, just as hard as other schools. Fortunately, its in-plant knows how to adapt to harsh conditions.

With social distancing a priority, Cedarville University needed to eliminate the long lines at the package pickup counter. To make this happen, the in-plant implemented smart lockers in record time.

Despite the fact that the inauguration ceremonies for Joe Biden will be drastically different than usual, the U.S. Government Publishing Office has been hard at work printing materials to support the historic event.

After running the presses at various western Washington printing companies for years, Mike Griswold returned to his alma mater’s in-plant.