We serve as a trusted resource for the latest news and helpful information related to skin health and surface hygiene advancements. GOJO microbiologists, scientists,
nurses and other professionals post regularly
and we also get the views of outside experts and
thought leaders in the field. It’s all part of the
GOJO Purpose, Saving Lives and Making Lives Better Through Well-Being Solutions.
Sarah Wilson
Clinical Scientist, GOJO Industries Senior
Sarah Wilson is a Senior Clinical Scientist at GOJO Industries. She has significant experience in the development and testing of antimicrobial products, with more than 40 presentations at leading scientific conferences and peer-reviewed journal publications on these topics. Her abstract “Comparative Efficacy of Commercially Available Alcohol-based Handrubs and WHO-Recommended Handrubs: Which is More Critical, Alcohol Content or Product Formulation?” won the William A. Rutala Research Award and a Blue Ribbon Abstract Award at APIC in 2011. Sarah holds her Master’s degree in Biology from the University of Akron, and an undergraduate degree in Biology.
Take a Closer Look at Emerging Hand Microbiome Science
3/28/2016
By Sarah Wilson
Clinical Scientist, GOJO Industries Senior
In recent months, you may have seen news reports about the human microbiome and the impact it has on your overall health. Yet, numerous questions surrounding the human microbiome still remain.
Read more »
Take a Closer Look at Emerging Hand Microbiome Science
3/28/2016
By Sarah Wilson
Clinical Scientist, GOJO Industries Senior
In recent months, you may have seen news reports about the human microbiome and the impact it has on your overall health. Yet, numerous questions surrounding the human microbiome still remain.
Read more »
Take a Closer Look at Emerging Hand Microbiome Science
3/28/2016
By Sarah Wilson
Clinical Scientist, GOJO Industries Senior
In recent months, you may have seen news reports about the human microbiome and the impact it has on your overall health. Yet, numerous questions surrounding the human microbiome still remain.
Read more »