The Associate Principal Scientist, Biomarker Operations at Mayoly is responsible for overseeing clinical trial biomarker projects, ensuring efficient biospecimen collection and data delivery. The role emphasizes collaboration with scientific and operational teams, focusing primarily on immunology and oncology.
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Job Summary
The Associate Principal Scientist, Biomarker Operations Project Management is responsible for planning and executing clinical-trial biomarkers across the pipeline, ensuring compliant, efficient biospecimen collection, assay execution, and data delivery.
This role drives operational excellence, data quality, and compliance across the biomarker assay project lifecycle, partnering closely with scientific and operational colleagues.
The successful candidate will be eligible for annual bonus and long-term incentive, if applicable, and offered a comprehensive package of benefits including medical, dental, vision, and retirement plans.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 85
The Associate Principal Scientist, Biomarker Operations at Mayoly is responsible for overseeing clinical trial biomarker projects, ensuring efficient biospecimen collection and data delivery. The role emphasizes collaboration with scientific and operational teams, focusing primarily on immunology and oncology.
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Salary
Base: $142,400.00 - $224,100.00; Bonus/Equity: Annual bonus and long-term incentive, if applicable; Benefits: Comprehensive package including medical, dental, vision, 401(k), paid holidays, vacation, and sick days
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
Biomarker operations
Clinical trial execution
Biospecimen collection and handling
Assay execution and data delivery
Immunology and Oncology focus
Vendor management
Nice-to-have
Operational excellence
Agile team collaboration
Proactive stakeholder management
Continuous workflow improvement
Key Requirements
Bachelor’s degree with ≥8 years experience or Master’s degree with ≥5 years experience
Demonstrated project management experience
Proven experience in drug discovery and/or clinical research