Preferred Degree (STEM)- Biology, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, etc.
They will be working alongside scientists and senior associates that are running testing in the lab. They will be assisting in preparing solutions, stocking inventory, cleaning glassware. GMP Documentation. Will be in the lab the majority of the time.
Under general supervision, this position will perform routine procedures and testing in support of the AOH QC group.
This position will be responsible for one or more of the following activities:
- Performing routine laboratory procedures
- Routine analytical testing
- Documenting, computing, compiling, interpreting and entering data
- Operating specialized equipment - Initiating and / or implementing changes in controlled documents. Must learn and comply with safety guidelines and cGMPs/CFRs which includes, but is not limited to, the maintenance of training records, laboratory documentation, written procedures, building monitoring systems and laboratory log books.
Education: Bachelor’s degree in relevant field.
Skills: some lab experience is preferred.
Basic Qualifications:
High school/GED + 2 years work experience OR Associate + 6 months work experience OR Bachelor
Top 3 Must Have Skill Sets:
-STEM background (pharma preferred but not required) - THIS IS MORE OF ENTRY LEVEL POSITION, NEW GRADS OR FRESH IN WORKFORCE WELCOME
1. Problem-solving capabilities and attention to detail in delivering right first time results.
2. Collaboration within and across functional areas.
3. Written and verbal communication skills.
Day to Day Responsibilities:
They will ensure quality and operational excellence within the team and will be responsible for assisting and/or performing routine analytical testing, method transfer/validation, and general troubleshooting.
Red Flags:
This is more of an entry level position for someone straight out of college with a Bachelor's.
Not meant for someone who has more than 3+ years of experience, whether through education or industry.
Someone with 1-2 years of experience post Bachelor's can be considered.