Overview
We are seeking a motivated Research Assistant to join our Pharmacokinetics Unit. In this role, you will support Pharmacokinetics studies for drug candidates by performing laboratory experiments, analyzing data and contributing to scientific discussions.
You will work according to established SOPs, ensure high standards of data quality and integrity, and participate in routine laboratory maintenance. You will also collaborate closely with team members and colleagues from other units.
You communicate clearly, collaborate well in multidisciplinary settings, and take ownership of assigned tasks. You are eager to learn, open to feedback, and committed to continuously improving your technical skills. You work with care and attention to detail, stay organized, and manage multiple tasks in a fast-paced environment.
Key responsibilities:
- Support bioanalytical measurement of plasma and tissue samples.
- Conduct quantitative immunoassays and related analytical methods, including ELISA, ECL-based assays, Western blotting, immunoprecipitation, and other relevant assay formats.
- Perform or support flow cytometry, cell-based assays, confocal microscopy, qPCR, and other laboratory techniques required for assigned studies.
- Generate high-quality experimental data and conduct basic data processing, analysis, and visualization using tools such as Excel, GraphPad Prism, Spotfire, R, or equivalent software.
- Follow experimental protocols carefully and ensure all procedures are performed consistently, safely, and in compliance with SOPs.
Requirements:
- Degree in Biomedical Science/Biochemistry/Chemical Biology/Biotechnology/Molecular Biotechnology or related field.
- 0-2 years of relevant lab experience in a related field. Fresh graduates are welcome to apply.
- Familiarity with basic laboratory procedures, including sample preparation, pipetting, reagent preparation, and data recording.
- Hands-on experience with one or more of the following techniques is preferred: Plasma or tissue sample analysis, Western blotting or immunoprecipitation, Flow cytometry, Cell-based assays, Confocal microscopy and qPCR
