Overnight Radiopharmaceutical Manufacturing Technician

Siemens Healthineers AG; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 41,000 - 57,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

5‑week paid training

5% bonus

100% 401(k) match

20 days PTO + 5 floating holidays

Job summary

Siemens Healthineers AG is seeking a radiopharmaceutical production technician to handle synthesis, quality control, packaging, logistics, and regulatory compliance for diagnostics imaging materials. You will support manufacturing through preventive maintenance and equipment calibration, and you will communicate with couriers to ensure timely delivery.

The role requires overnight availability, ability to rotate shifts, and strong adherence to safety protocols and GDP.

Qualifications

• High school diploma or equivalent is required or an associate degree preferred.
• Strong documentation practices and GDP knowledge are essential.
• Willingness to work overtime and adapt to overnight shifts.

Responsibilities

• Operate chemistry instruments (HPLC, GC, TLC) and cyclotron for radiopharmaceuticals.
• Document manufacturing, quality control, and investigations.
• Coordinate shipments and maintain aseptic environments.
• Ensure safety, regulatory compliance, and accurate record-keeping.

Skills

GDP literacy

Detail oriented

Strong communication

Independent worker

Problem solving

Regulatory compliance

Safety-minded

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

Associate’s degree in chemistry or life sciences

Tools

HPLC

GC

TLC

Cyclotron operations

Laboratory software systems

Job description

Siemens Healthineers AG is seeking a radiopharmaceutical production technician to handle synthesis, quality control, packaging, logistics, and regulatory compliance for diagnostics imaging materials. You will support manufacturing through preventive maintenance and equipment calibration, and you will communicate with couriers to ensure timely delivery.

The role requires overnight availability, ability to rotate shifts, and strong adherence to safety protocols and GDP.