Project Manager

Bridgwater
2 weeks ago
Create job alert

Project Manager – Cleanrooms – Bridgewater, Somerset

We are currently Partnering with a High-Growth, Market Leader in the Modular Cleanroom Design for the Biopharmaceutical sector. Demonstrating success across the UK and EMEA, they are currently seeking a Project Manager to help further develop their growth.

Responsibilities

Planning and Scheduling: The project manager is responsible for developing a detailed project plan, including timelines, milestones, and deadlines. They ensure that all activities, such as design, procurement, and construction, are scheduled efficiently and that resources are allocated effectively to meet project goals.

Budget Management: The project manager oversees the financial aspects of the project, including creating and maintaining the project budget, tracking expenses, and ensuring the project is completed within budget. They must also manage costs related to specialized materials, equipment, and labour specific to cleanroom construction.

Compliance and Quality Assurance: In a cleanroom environment, strict standards for cleanliness, safety, and environmental control must be met. The project manager ensures that the construction complies with industry regulations (such as ISO standards) and that quality assurance procedures are followed throughout the project.

Coordination and Communication: The project manager acts as the main point of contact for all stakeholders, including architects, engineers, contractors, and clients. They ensure that all parties are aligned, providing regular updates, resolving any issues, and facilitating smooth communication between different teams.

Risk Management and Problem Resolution: The project manager identifies potential risks to the project, such as delays, safety hazards, or equipment failure, and develops mitigation strategies. If problems arise, the project manager is responsible for troubleshooting and resolving them quickly to minimize impact on the project timeline and quality.

Requirements

Must have proven experience on Cleanroom projects as a Project Manager

Must have understanding of Mechanical and Electrical installation

Tier 1 experience is preferred

Benefits

£70,000-£80,000 per annum, Start from home with expensed visits to NE office + benefits

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Project Manager

Project Manager

Project Manager

Project Manager

Project Manager

Project Manager (Property Based)

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.

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.

Which Programming Languages Should You Learn for a Career in Biotechnology?

From genome sequencing and drug discovery to cellular engineering and clinical diagnostics, biotechnology is revolutionising how we understand and harness living systems for medicine, agriculture, and beyond. As biotech labs generate massive datasets—think omics (genomics, proteomics, metabolomics), high-throughput screening, and clinical trials—the demand for skilled programmers and data scientists continues to grow. If you’re exploring roles on www.biotechnologyjobs.co.uk, you may be asking: Which programming languages are most valuable for a biotech career? The answer depends on the subfield of biotech you plan to focus on: bioinformatics, computational biology, lab automation, or data engineering. Each area has its go-to languages—for instance, Python or R for data analysis and machine learning, C++ for HPC and algorithmic tool development, or MATLAB for signal processing and advanced modelling. This guide dives into: Key programming languages central to biotechnology roles. Pros, cons, and typical use cases of each. A hands-on project idea to get you started in bioinformatics. Essential resources tips for www.biotechnologyjobs.co.uk.