Senior Project Toxicologist & Translational Safety Lead

BioSpace; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 190,000 - 270,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Remote and hybrid work options

Discretionary annual bonus

Stock-based long-term incentives

Retirement and savings plan

Job summary

Amgen in the United States is seeking a Scientific Associate Director - Project Toxicologist to lead nonclinical safety strategies across discovery to marketed products. You will serve as the TSRS PTR on core project teams, design studies, interpret data, and contribute to regulatory submissions, with opportunities to mentor scientists and collaborate with partners.

The role emphasizes cross-functional leadership, innovative NAMs approaches, and a commitment to translating safety science into

Qualifications

• Doctorate in relevant field with toxicology experience.
• Experience leading nonclinical safety programs.
• Ability to interpret data for regulatory submissions.
• Strong communication and cross-functional collaboration.

Responsibilities

• Represent TSRS on core project teams and lead sub-teams.
• Design and oversee nonclinical safety programs for development candidates.
• Develop study designs and NAMs-based risk assessments.
• Interpret data and contribute to regulatory submissions.
• Collaborate with internal and external partners.
• Mentor scientists in nonclinical studies.

Skills

Toxicology expertise

Cross-functional leadership

Regulatory submissions

Project management

NAMs knowledge

Education

PhD, PharmD, or MD

Masters degree

Bachelors degree

Job description

Amgen in the United States is seeking a Scientific Associate Director - Project Toxicologist to lead nonclinical safety strategies across discovery to marketed products. You will serve as the TSRS PTR on core project teams, design studies, interpret data, and contribute to regulatory submissions, with opportunities to mentor scientists and collaborate with partners.

The role emphasizes cross-functional leadership, innovative NAMs approaches, and a commitment to translating safety science into