The Junior Data Logger Analyst supports temperature tracking and compliance monitoring by managing data logging devices and ensuring accurate, traceable records for HACCP-critical control points (CCPs). This role is essential in maintaining food safety compliance, particularly for time-temperature-sensitive products.
Deploy and retrieve temperature/humidity data loggers across cold rooms, ovens, chillers, freezers, transport vehicles, and production zones.
Ensure proper placement, calibration checks, and logger activation for each batch or process.
Download and review logger data using appropriate software (e.g., Testo, Elitech, LogTag, MadgeTech).
Flag any deviations from HACCP-set limits and escalate issues to QA or operations teams.
Maintain accurate logs and digital records of logger data for audit trails and food safety documentation.
Help organize data for HACCP plans, temperature mapping studies, and validation exercises.
Assist in preparing data and records for internal, customer, or regulatory audits.
Participate in investigations of non-compliances or excursions related to time-temperature controls.
Perform routine calibration verification on data loggers and ensure they are in good working order.
Tag and report any faulty or expired devices for repair or replacement.
Temperature data collection & validation for HACCP compliance
Use and maintenance of data logging equipment (e.g., Testo, Elitech, LogTag)
CCP monitoring in cold/hot zones and during logistics
Recordkeeping and traceability for audits and inspections
Root cause support for deviations and temperature excursions
Cross-functional communication with QA, production, maintenance, and food safety teams
Diploma or Bachelor’s degree in Food Technology, Microbiology, Instrumentation, or a related field
0–2 years of experience in data logging, food safety, QA, or cold chain monitoring
Familiarity with HACCP principles, FSMS, and temperature control systems
Basic understanding of data logger software and report generation
Attention to detail and commitment to food safety protocols