Inflammation Research Scientist: Lung Biology & Targets

Amgen Inc.; Thousand Oaks (CA); Hybrid; USD 115,000 - 156,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Retirement and Savings Plan with group

Medical, Dental, Vision coverage

Life and Disability Insurance

Stock-based long-term incentives

Flexible time-off plans

Job summary

Amgen Inc. in Thousand Oaks, CA seeks a scientist to perform in vitro and in vivo experiments, including organoid and air-liquid interface cultures, to test novel inflammatory targets. You will analyze lung epithelium function and collaborate across Amgen teams.

The role emphasizes 2D/3D cell cultures, mouse disease models, and strong publication contributions, with flexible work options and competitive benefits.

Qualifications

• Doctorate or equivalent with research experience in biology and inflammation.
• Experience in both in vitro and in vivo experiments.
• Strong publication record or significant contributions to therapeutic development programs.

Responsibilities

• Perform both in vitro and in vivo experiments to generate high-quality data.
• Support target identification, validation and progression in inflammation programs.
• Propose drug targets for respiratory diseases using human genetics and literature.
• Apply AI-driven approaches to gain mechanistic insights and guide experiments.
• Publish and present findings at scientific conferences.

Skills

In vitro experiments

In vivo experiments

2D/3D cell cultures

Mouse disease models

Pulmonary mechanics

Publishing experience

Education

Doctorate degree

Master’s degree + 2 years experience in Biological Sciences / Biomedical Sciences

Bachelor’s degree + 4 years experience in Biological Sciences / Biomedical Sciences

Job description

Amgen Inc. in Thousand Oaks, CA seeks a scientist to perform in vitro and in vivo experiments, including organoid and air-liquid interface cultures, to test novel inflammatory targets. You will analyze lung epithelium function and collaborate across Amgen teams.

The role emphasizes 2D/3D cell cultures, mouse disease models, and strong publication contributions, with flexible work options and competitive benefits.