The 14 elements of GxP-compliant mapping protocols

Uncover the best practices (and most common pitfalls) for developing temperature mapping protocols for the pharmaceutical sector and other highly regulated industries.

Getting the protocol right from the beginning will lay the foundation for the rest of your mapping study.

So, how do you design a mapping protocol suitable for your requirements?

There is no single, straightforward answer when it comes to designing protocols. But there is a framework that will help you develop a thorough, compliant mapping protocol – whether you work in pharma, pharmaceutical logistics, or other highly regulated areas.

In this webinar, we walk through how to develop reliable mapping protocols that incorporate your specific requirements and facility's environment.

Watch it here.

Key takeaways

The 14 subjects your mapping protocol should cover
What you should not include in your mapping protocol
Considerations to make when tailoring the protocol to your specific facility (including how to determine the number and placement of data loggers)
Common errors when designing protocols

Watch the recording

Two smiling men standing together, one wearing a cap and vest, the other with glasses and a beard, on a purple-blue gradient background.

Jakob Konradsen,
Co-founder & Chief Quality Officer at Eupry
Adam Hartmann-Kruckow,
Senior Product Specialist at Eupry

“The calibration of the Eupry temperature loggers is easy and quick. I received a box with the new sensors (…) It took me under an hour to calibrate 40 loggers – including the time it took to find the refrigerators.”

Kasper H. Christophersen
Research Associate at Novozymes
“Automated temperature monitoring allows us to relax knowing that the temperature is automatically recorded, giving us reliable alarms if temperature deviation occurs.”

Dora Adanic
Chief Operating Officer at Genera Research
“The Eupry data loggers were easy and convenient to set up, the flexibility of the system offers the possibility to be aware of any change whenever there is a problem, and more importantly, the archives which hold all data in the cloud can be achieved at all times.”

Elvis Bergue
Electromechanical and Water Manager at Axonova