Bayer's Carl Angeloff Named President of SSPC Board of Governors

24-Jan-2005

Carl Angeloff, Manager of Market Development for the Maintenance and monomers coatings business for Bayer MaterialScience LLC, recently was named President of the Board of Governors for the Society for Protective Coatings (SSPC). He succeeds Robert A. Kogler of the Federal Highway Administration, who was unable to complete his term due to other commitments and responsibilities within his agency.

Angeloff, who has served on the SSPC Board for more than five years, was voted President-elect in July 2004, and was originally due to take over as President July 1, 2005.

SSPC management is overseen by a Board of Governors composed of 12 elected members, plus a non-voting secretary and treasurer, and ex-officio members. The Board supervises, controls and directs the affairs of SSPC; determines and interprets its policies within the limits of the Bylaws; actively prosecutes its purposes; and has discretion in the disbursement of its funds. The Board has final authority over all boards and committees, and has the authority to direct specific items to be sent to the general membership for consideration and vote.

Angeloff is a registered professional engineer in Pennsylvania and North Carolina, and the author of more than 40 papers on the topics of polyurethane coatings and steel and concrete structures.

He began his career with Bayer in 1990 as a technical marketing specialist. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh with a bachelor's and master's degree in Civil Engineering. After college, Angeloff worked for the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, where he was the district bridge engineer for western Pennsylvania. After leaving PennDOT, he worked for the American Institute of Steel Construction as northeast regional engineer.

In addition to his role on the SSPC Board, Angeloff is active in many other professional associations, including the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania and the Polyurea Development Association.

Other news from the department people

Most read news

More news from our other portals

Is artificial intelligence revolutionising chemistry?