Folks,
Bristol-Myers Squibb has an open NMR position in their
Candiac, Canada facility near Montreal.
The candidate should possess three to five years in the
pharmaceutical industry; experience in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
spectroscopy in a structure elucidation group; broad knowledge of
analytical techniques in a GLP/GMP environment. Background should
also include knowledge of multidimensional and multinuclear NMR.
The successful candidate will have good interpersonal skills,
have demonstrated the ability to work well in team situations,
and have the flexibility to succeed in a dynamic and changing
environment. Good oral and written communications are necessary.
Knowledge and experience in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
spectroscopy is essential for the successful candidate;
experience in LC/NMR would be a plus for the candidate. Also
desired is knowledge of analytical techniques commonly used in
the pharmaceutical industry and knowledge of the drug development
process.
The successful candidate will be responsible of the Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance spectroscopy support for the Analytical R&D
team in close collaboration with chemists of the Discovery
Chemistry group and of the Process Research & Development group
and with members of the BMS scientific community. The successful
candidate will join a team whose main responsibility is the
structure elucidation of compounds in support of chemical
development, stability studies, etc.. A successful candidate
will also collaborate with colleagues and co-workers to the drug
development process, mainly in the projects in which the Candiac
team is involved. The candidate will be responsible for analysis
and documentation of analytical data in compliance with GLP/GMP
regulations and departmental SOPs.
If interested, please send your resume to:
Rajesh Shukla
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Pharmaceutical Research Institute
One Squibb Drive
P.O. Box 191
New Brunswick, NJ, 08903.
Or, send the resume to me at rajesh.shukla_at_bms.com.
Thanks again,
Rajesh.
Received on Tue Apr 30 2002 - 18:31:53 MST