The Pharmaceutical, biomedical, and life-science industries develop life-saving products that require an uninterrupted flow of temperature-controlled shipments from facility to end-user. Cold Chain Technologies (CCT) provides that solution with its laser focus on critical points throughout the shipping environment.
From the package design to the duration of the shipment, the team at CCT places safety measures at every stage and adheres to all regulatory requirements. This thoroughness means that the KoolTemp® Pre-Qualified Solutions and Koolit® Refrigerants carefully safeguard the pharmaceutical, biological sample, diagnostic materials, or chemical to the destination to help a patient, aid the pharmacist, or support the microbiologist.
The shipment of temperature-sensitive products is not just about being safe. It’s also about being smart about thermodynamics, possible challenges, and cost. With over 50 years of experience in cold chain supply, they understand its logistics—its demands and extremes.
Cold Chain Technologies (CCT) is an ISO 9001:2015 certified global leader in the development and delivery of cost-effective insulated thermal packaging solutions that protect the integrity of temperature-sensitive products.
Marti Jones brings more than 20 years of integrated communications experience from world-renowned organizations. Marti’s career has grown from raising awareness and funds for the American Red Cross before and after 9/11 to leading strategy for brands such as Mayo Clinic, Duke Health, and M Health Fairview, which included communications for change management and COVID-19. Marti's messaging portfolios are supported by her academic background and proven methodology, as she taught writing at the University of Minnesota and honed her craft at UnitedHealth, UCare, and RXinsider, Revel Health and Hill and Knowlton. Marti received her master’s degree in public affairs and administration from George Washington University and Bachelor of Arts degrees in communications and psychology from Augustana University.
