A complete application in a minute
Tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
Adaptyv Bio in London is seeking a hands-on operations and programmes lead for a new lab. You will coordinate customer onboarding, partner programmes, community events and marketing, balancing scientific needs with clear communication.
A life-sciences background, experience managing complex multi-stakeholder projects, and strong writing and speaking skills will help you build trust and run events that scientists want to join. The role sits at the intersection of operations and AI-enabled biology.
This is a hands-on operations and programme role for a new London lab, covering customer onboarding, partner programmes, community events and marketing. A strong candidate has a life-sciences background, has owned complex projects with many stakeholders, and stays organised while things change fast. Clear writing and confident speaking with customers and scientists matter as much as process skills.
AI helps with the routine side of the job, such as drafting partner updates, tracking milestones and automating repeat workflows, and the team expects it to be used daily. What stays human is building trust with customers and partners, reading what a scientist really needs, and running events and communities that people want to join. Judgement about priorities in an unclear, fast-growing setup also stays with the person.
The company runs an automated lab where AI agents and researchers send protein sequences and get real experiment data back, so this role sits close to how AI-driven biology works in practice. Someone would see how AI protein design groups use lab results and would work with AI tools such as Claude Code in daily operations. To prepare, try using AI tools to automate a few of your own workflows and read up on how protein design and testing fit together.
This is our own read, written from the employer's posting and the company's Spotlight. The employer's posting is the source of truth for the role.
An automated lab that tests AI-designed proteins, so researchers can send a sequence and get real experimental data back.