Associate Research Scientist Rare Endocrine Disorders

at  Novo Nordisk

Associate Research Scientist Rare Endocrine Disorders
Category: Research
Location:Måløv, Capital Region of Denmark, DK
Are you passionate about driving experimental research activities in a pharma setting, and would you like to turn that into the discovery of new pioneering drug candidates? Then you may be our new colleague for us to welcome to the department of Rare Endocrine Disorders in Måløv, Denmark. Apply today to join our journey to create innovative drugs for Rare Diseases.

QUALIFICATIONS

To thrive and succeed in the role, we expect you to have:

• A MSc degree in Life Sciences (cell/molecular biology or other relevant discipline).
• At least 3 years of experience within pharma/biotech and/or academic-driven discovery.
• Extensive experience in cell laboratory work (cell lines and primary cells) and in laboratory experimental approaches such as fluorescence imaging, qPCR, biochemical assays, immunoblotting, ELISA and molecular biology techniques such as cloning and DNA/RNA analysis techniques.

As a person, you:

• Have strong networking and communication skills and a desire to apply your knowledge to ultimately improve the lives of patients.
• Diligently reach goals in constructive collaboration with colleagues and show initiative. You are open-minded when it comes to understanding and exploring different areas.
• Demonstrate strong organizational and time-management skills.
• Work independently and are also a team player who can support and motivate your colleagues. You can collaborate with multiple stakeholders across the globe.
• Are well-organized, proactive and have a constructive attitude towards change.

• A MSc degree in Life Sciences (cell/molecular biology or other relevant discipline).
• At least 3 years of experience within pharma/biotech and/or academic-driven discovery.
• Extensive experience in cell laboratory work (cell lines and primary cells) and in laboratory experimental approaches such as fluorescence imaging, qPCR, biochemical assays, immunoblotting, ELISA and molecular biology techniques such as cloning and DNA/RNA analysis techniques