Job Title: Business Development Manager – Products & Services Company: US-based Biotech (via Talentmark) Cambridge Area, UK | Life Sciences | In Vivo Models | Preclinical Services
Talentmark is partnering with a fast-growing, US-headquartered biotech at the forefront of antibody discovery and development. With cutting-edge platforms and a strong global footprint, the business is advancing a diverse pipeline across immuno-oncology, autoimmune and inflammatory diseases, neurology, and metabolic disorders.
They are seeking a scientifically minded individual looking to move into a client-facing business development position within the life sciences sector. This opportunity is particularly well suited to a recent PhD graduate or early-career PhD qualified scientist who wants to combine their scientific background with business development, relationship management, and commercial strategy.
Learning the scientific and commercial aspects of advanced preclinical products and services. Engaging with biotech and pharmaceutical companies to identify new opportunities. Building relationships with scientists and industry stakeholders. Supporting commercial discussions, proposals, and contract negotiations. Representing the business at conferences and scientific events. Supporting brand awareness and market visibility alongside the marketing team.
PhD (minimum) in a bioscience-related discipline with hands-on experience working with mouse models is essential. Strong interest in moving into a business development career, with proven track record in revenue generation (advantageous). Enjoy building relationships and networking with scientists. Mandarin language skills are preferred but not essential. Willingness to travel for meetings and conferences – Travel expenses covered.
This is an excellent opportunity for someone looking to step beyond the bench and develop a long-term career at the intersection of science and business within an innovative biotech Ideal opportunity for scientists looking to move into business development….
