Clinical Supply Chain Planning Co-Op - Data-Driven R&D

Johnson & Johnson Co.; Malvern (Chester County); On-site; USD 20,000 - 27,000; Full time

Job summary

Johnson & Johnson in Malvern, PA is seeking a Co-Op in Clinical Supply Chain Planning to support planning operations within the R&D lifecycle. You will assist with data accuracy and validation, focusing on SAP data and process improvements.

As a current undergraduate in a relevant field, you will collaborate with cross-functional teams, manage multiple priorities, and contribute to data-driven decision making while developing professional skills for a future career in supply chain.”

Qualifications

• Completion of Undergraduate Freshman year is required.
• Pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Supply Chain Management or related fields.
• GPA of 3.0 or higher.

Responsibilities

• Support planning operations across the R&D drug development lifecycle.
• Lead data clean-up activities and improve accuracy of planning information.
• Assess current SAP planning data and identify data quality improvements.
• Support development and implementation of routine SAP data validation processes.
• Collaborate with cross-functional teams to address real-world supply chain challenges.
• Communicate project progress, findings, and recommendations to stakeholders.
• Develop and deliver a final Co-Op presentation highlighting outcomes and learnings.

Skills

Analytical skills

Problem-solving

Data analysis

Project management

Cross-functional collaboration

Education

Bachelor's degree in Supply Chain Management

Tools

SAP

Job description

Johnson & Johnson in Malvern, PA is seeking a Co-Op in Clinical Supply Chain Planning to support planning operations within the R&D lifecycle. You will assist with data accuracy and validation, focusing on SAP data and process improvements.

As a current undergraduate in a relevant field, you will collaborate with cross-functional teams, manage multiple priorities, and contribute to data-driven decision making while developing professional skills for a future career in supply chain.”