Candidate must have Postgraduate degree in Basic or Professional Life Science Courses with NET including Lectureships and GATE or any other National Level examination with two years of research experience.
MSc. in any branch of life sciences from any reputed university, institute. CSIR, UGC NET, GATE or any other relevant, equivalent nature of test qualified.
Completed MS / MSc in Life Sciences subjects or MVSc or Bachelor’s degree in engineering or technology. Candidates should have cleared one National level test with valid certificate of eligibility.
Must have secured at least 60% marks in MSc and must have qualified NET examination such as CSIR, DBT, ICMR etc. Candidates must have at least three years of research experience in a reputed institute
M.Sc. in a relevant field such as Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Life Sciences or a related discipline. Basic laboratory skills acquired through academic course work, internships, and research projects.
Minimum 2 years' experience in analysis of FG/RM/Stability/ PM samples using various QC instruments (LCMS/HPLC/GC/Dissolution, Malvern 3000 etc). Exposure to LIMS preferred.
Study Protocol & Report Preparations Related to Extractable & Leachable Study, Particulate Metter Study, Chemical Characterization Study and Volatile Organic Substance Study.
The position will support the Product development and technology development team to ensure creation, maintenance and defense of a strong IP position, protection of know-how and risk management by understanding infringements and conducting appropriate searches.
Apex Labs Ltd. a pharmaceutical company transforming the standard of mental health care with psilocybin is pleased to announce the approval by the Israeli MoH and IRBs to open two additional clinical trial sites for SUMMIT-90.
BioCryst Pharmaceuticals, Inc. announced that the National Institute of Drug and Food Surveillance (INVIMA) in Colombia has granted approval for oral, once-daily ORLADEYO
Sea cucumbers are the ocean's janitors, cleaning the seabed and recycling nutrients back into the water. But this humble marine invertebrate could also hold the key to stopping the spread of cancer.