Lead, Trial Delivery Manager (Immunology DU)

Johnson and Johnson
High Wycombe
5 days ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Lead Data Manager | Healthcare Sector | Cambridge

Senior Programmer I - Data Anonymization

Clinical Trial Manager

Research Scientist - Clinical Trials

Senior Account Executive

Senior Account Executive


At Johnson & Johnson, we believe health is everything. Our strength in healthcare innovation empowers us to build a world where complex diseases are prevented, treated, and cured, where treatments are smarter and less invasive, and solutions are personal. Through our expertise in Innovative Medicine and MedTech, we are uniquely positioned to innovate across the full spectrum of healthcare solutions today to deliver the breakthroughs of tomorrow, and profoundly impact health for humanity. Learn more athttps://www.jnj.comJob Function: R&D Operations Job Sub Function: Clinical Trial Project Management Job Category: Professional All Job Posting Locations: High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom Job Description: About Innovative Medicine: Our expertise in Innovative Medicine is informed and inspired by patients, whose insights fuel our science-based advancements. Visionaries like you work on teams that save lives by developing the medicines of tomorrow.   Join us in developing treatments, finding cures, and pioneering the path from lab to life while championing patients every step of the way.   Learn more athttps://www.jnj.com/innovative-medicineWe are searching for the best talent for a Lead, Trial Delivery Manager to be in High Wycombe, United Kingdom.    Remote work options may be considered on a case-by-case basis and if approved by the Company.   Please note that this role is available across multiple countries and may be posted under different requisition numbers to comply with local requirements. While you are welcome to apply to any or all of the postings, we recommend focusing on the specific country(s) that align with your preferred location(s):   United States - Requisition Number: R-008268 Belgium, Netherlands, Poland, Spain - Requisition Number: R-009303 Switzerland - Requisition Number: R-009308 United Kingdom - Requisition Number: R-009311   Remember, whether you apply to one or all of these requisition numbers, your applications will be considered as a single submission. Purpose: The Lead, Trial Delivery Manager (TDM) is responsible for the execution of study-level activities, creating and updating trial-specific documents, vendor oversight & delivery, compound training, and other activities. The TDM is responsible for country and regional oversight of local operational delivery, including the alignment of the feasibility strategy and target setting, risk reviews and local challenges that could impact overall study delivery.   You will be responsible for: •    Create and update critical trial-specific documents (e.g., Monitoring Guidelines, Informed Consent Form, Investigational Medicinal Product (IMP) related documentation).  •    Manage vendor set up and management of day-to-day study vendor activities, including set-up, SOW creation and budget oversight. •    Responsible for country / regional coordination of trial management activities and oversight (e.g., aligns feasibility strategy with local teams, perform country-level risk reviews, aware of all projects conducted across countries). •    Support development of program-level compound training, collaborating with Clinical / CTL&D / Medical writing. •    Provide input into trial level operational strategies. •    Resolve trial-related issues and mitigate trial-related risks. •    Participate in process improvement activities at a trial, compound & cross-DU level, as needed.  •    Provide support during Health Authority inspections and on the identification of risks and mitigation plans at the program level for key issues. •    Mentor & support onboarding of new team members, particularly those in Trial Management. Qualifications / Requirements:   Education: •    BS degree required, preferred areas of study include Life Sciences (e.g., Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Nursing, Pharmacy)  Required: •    Minimum of 4 years clinical trial experience in Pharmaceutical or Healthcare  •    Minimum of 2-3 years’ experience supporting multiple aspects of a global clinical trial •    Clinical research operational knowledge and experience across multiple phases of studies •    Must possess excellent leadership skills and proven ability to foster team productivity and cohesiveness •    Experience leading without authority and in multi-functional matrixed and global environments •    Excellent decision-making, analytical and strong financial & vendor management skills  •    Operate and execute with limited supervision •    Strong project planning/management, communication and presentation skills  •    Travel up to 10% of the time, defined by business needs. Preferred: •    Experience managing multiple countries  •    End to end vendor management   

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Biotech Jobs for Non‑Technical Professionals: Where Do You Fit In?

Your Place in Britain’s Biotech Boom When most people picture biotechnology careers they imagine pipettes, petri dishes and white‑coated scientists in Cambridge or Oxford. Yet for every bench scientist there is an ecosystem of professionals who never set foot in the lab but are crucial to getting a therapy, diagnostic or food‑tech breakthrough to market. The UK BioIndustry Association (BIA) reports that non‑scientific vacancies now make up more than one‑third of all biotech job ads, and demand is accelerating. According to Vacancysoft’s Life Sciences Labour Market Trends (November 2024), biotech job postings in the Golden Triangle jumped 26 % year‑on‑year, with hotspots also emerging in Birmingham and Glasgow. Finance is following suit: the sector attracted £3.5 billion in investment during 2024, a 94 % rebound from 2023 levels. More capital means more hires in project management, regulatory affairs, and commercial operations. In short, biotech is not just for PhDs, and you don’t need to master CRISPR to make an impact. This guide explains the high‑growth, non‑technical roles; the transferable skills you already possess; real‑life transition stories; and a step‑by‑step plan to pivot into the UK’s most exciting industry.

Johnson & Johnson Biotech Jobs in 2025: Your Complete UK Guide to Joining the World’s Largest Healthcare Innovator

From the first mass‑produced sterile surgical dressings in the 1880s to first‑in‑class CAR‑T cell therapies in the 2020s, Johnson & Johnson (J&J) has continuously re‑invented healthcare. Following the 2024 spin‑off of its consumer division (Kenvue) and the rebrand of Janssen to Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine, the company now focuses squarely on pharmaceutical innovation, med‑tech and vision care. With revenues exceeding US $90 bn and a pipeline spanning oncology, immunology, vaccines and digital surgery, J&J remains a magnet for biotech talent. A quick scan of the Johnson & Johnson careers portal shows over 2,000 open roles in EMEA, with nearly 300 in the UK, across R&D, manufacturing, clinical affairs and data science. This guide explains how to land a Johnson & Johnson biotech job in 2025—from graduate scientist to principal data engineer.

Biotechnology vs. Pharmaceutical Research vs. Bioinformatics Jobs: Which Path Should You Choose?

The biotechnology sector has rapidly emerged as one of the most exciting and impactful fields in science and industry. Driven by advancements in genetic engineering, molecular biology, and computational technologies, biotechnology is revolutionising healthcare, agriculture, environmental management, and beyond. In the UK, numerous start-ups, research institutes, and multinational corporations are investing heavily in biotech-related innovations, creating a wealth of new career opportunities. Yet for those looking to break into the biotech job market, the variety of roles can be overwhelming. You’ll often see “Biotechnology,” “Pharmaceutical Research,” and “Bioinformatics” used as catch-all terms, sometimes interchangeably. Which area truly suits your interests and skill set? And how do these subfields differ in day-to-day responsibilities, salary prospects, and future growth potential? In this comprehensive guide, we’ll demystify three key pillars of modern biotech—Biotechnology, Pharmaceutical Research, and Bioinformatics. We’ll cover the distinct skills and typical job titles within each, highlight salary ranges in the UK, and provide real-world examples to help you visualise the work involved. By the end, you’ll have a clearer picture of which path best matches your passions and career goals. And if you’re ready to take the next step, visit www.biotechnologyjobs.co.uk to explore current vacancies, from research scientists to bioinformatics specialists.