Lead Scientist, Cell Therapy Translational Biology

Bristol Myers Squibb EU Policy; Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 152,000 - 185,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Flexible Time Off

Comprehensive benefits

11 paid holidays

Job summary

Bristol Myers Squibb in Seattle, WA seeks a Principal Scientist in the Cellular Therapy Translational Biology Research group to advance clinical-stage cell therapy assets across oncology and autoimmune indications. You will drive non-clinical development strategies and collaborate across Discovery, Clinical, Regulatory, and Manufacturing teams.

Lead independent research, design translational data packages for regulatory submissions, mentor junior scientists, and contribute to manuscripts and

Qualifications

• Ph.D. in Life Sciences or equivalent with 4+ years in academia/industry.
• Bachelor’s or Master’s with relevant cell therapy experience.
• Immunology/cell therapy expertise is required or strongly preferred.

Responsibilities

• Develop and lead focused research projects with independent judgment.
• Plan and execute lab research to characterize product function and inform clinical strategy.
• Design non-clinical/translational data packages for regulatory submissions.
• Contribute to biomarker strategies and patient stratification approaches.
• Lead development and optimization of in vitro assays and models.

Skills

Immunology expertise

Cell biology

Flow cytometry

Cell culture

Data analysis

Communication

Mentoring

Project leadership

Regulatory knowledge

Education

Ph.D. in Life Sciences

Master’s Degree

Bachelor’s Degree

Tools

Incucyte

JMP

GraphPad Prism

Job description

Bristol Myers Squibb in Seattle, WA seeks a Principal Scientist in the Cellular Therapy Translational Biology Research group to advance clinical-stage cell therapy assets across oncology and autoimmune indications. You will drive non-clinical development strategies and collaborate across Discovery, Clinical, Regulatory, and Manufacturing teams.

Lead independent research, design translational data packages for regulatory submissions, mentor junior scientists, and contribute to manuscripts and