Role Summary
Scientist in Analytical Sciences focused on physicochemical analysis of biopharmaceutical products, including novel therapeutic proteins and monoclonal antibodies. Responsible for analytical method development, method qualification/transfer, unknown peak identification, degradation pathway analysis, lab experiments, SOP/report preparation, and regulatory submissions. Opportunities to publish and present work in journals and conferences.
Responsibilities
- Perform analytical method development, qualification/transfer, and degradation pathway analysis for biopharmaceuticals.
- Conduct laboratory experiments and collaborate with multiple development groups.
- Prepare and review SOPs and reports; contribute to regulatory submissions.
- Publish and present work in high-quality journals and conferences.
Qualifications
- Required: Education: bachelor or master degree or equivalent in biology, chemistry, or related field. Experience: B.S. with 5+ years, M.S. with 3+ years.
- Strong knowledge in biochemical/biophysical analysis and characterization of proteins.
- Hands-on experience with chromatographic techniques (SEC, RP-HPLC, HILIC, IEX, HIC).
- Hands-on experience with electrophoretic techniques (CE-SDS, CZE, icIEF, SDS-PAGE).
- Extensive knowledge of Openlab and Empower CDS Software.
- Ability to understand and apply complex chemical concepts in the lab; aptitude for maintaining and troubleshooting instrumentation.
- Ability to work in a highly matrixed environment and collaborate across groups in R&D.
- Experience with analytical method transfer and validation.
- Experience with Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS).
- Strong verbal and written communication skills.
Skills
- High proficiency in biochemical/biophysical analysis and protein characterization.
- Technical proficiency with mass spec analysis of proteins, glycans, and oligonucleotides is an added benefit.
- Scientific creativity, collaboration, critical thinking, and ability to mentor others.
Education
- Bachelor's or Master's degree in biology, chemistry, or related field.