Sentences with phrase «contract research organisations»

They are called Contract Research Organisations (CRO's).

Biological science graduates can also go into entry - level positions at contract research organisations that administer clinical trials.

Nonetheless, with the increasing numbers of pharmaceutical companies and contract research organisations setting up offices in Singapore in recent years, I foresee bright prospects for people aspiring to be medical writers in Singapore in the years ahead.

Clinical researchers can end up anywhere from academia, where posts are based at university medical school research units or at hospital research units, to pharmaceutical or biotech companies, or in contract research organisations (CROs), which carry out clinical trials for drug or biotech companies.

For example, one firm has engaged Parexel International, a global contract research organisation (CRO) based in Waltham, Massachusetts, to run a trial of an established adult migraine drug in children aged 6 to 17, across more than 20 countries.

Perhaps this is one of the primary reasons for the significant upward trend towards the outsourcing of research functions among large pharmaceutical companies to smaller, more independent Contract Research Organisations (CROs)

Expect to see growth though the purchase of smaller companies; and the same will be true of Contract Research Organisations (CROs), who now demonstrate a fast - growing trend of consolidation within the industry.

In The Professional Guinea Pig, Roberto Abadie gives voice to a new economic underclass, a class of people that makes a living from renting their bodies to contract research organisations (CROs) for medical experiments.

Two of the authors are employed by the contract research organisation EPID Research.

CatSci is a process research and development CRO (contract research organisation), providing tailor - made services to address the needs of pharmaceutical chemical development.

Contract Research Organisations (CROs) are recruiting heavily to manage the workload of trials outsourced from pharma companies, and candidates with project management, biometric and programming skills are desperately needed.

In the last post, we looked at the trend towards companies outsourcing their research operations to contract research organisations (CROs), but the same is happening in a broader sense, with an increase in the amount of work being outsourced to highly skilled individual suppliers.

According to the Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development, large pharmaceutical, biotechnology and contract research organisations (CROs) plan to increase staff for collection and analysis of real world data by 25 % between now and 2020; this clearly marks a significant trend.

And if you're looking to work with a CRO — or contract research organisation — try to find out how much business that company is likely to win.

I've worked with some Contract Research Organisations who can interview up to 2 — 5 times before reaching a decision, and candidates can be asked to do presentations for the leadership team to test their business development skills.

There is a huge demand for professionals in Life Sciences (see our article on the UK Life Sciences Skills Shortage) in both Pharmaceutical and Contract Research Organisations (CRO) and this demand is on the rise.

If you work within a contract research organisation you can build up and widen your experience with a variety of sponsor pharmaceutical companies in different therapeutic areas and in different phases of clinical research.

Contract research organisations and pharmaceutical companies may advertise vacancies on their own websites.