Hi all — quick question for the group. I'm working with a fast-growing life sciences manufacturing company in the regenerative medicine (tissue grafting space), and we're looking to bring in a top-tier accounting firm that really understands biotech manufacturing. Specifically, we need deep experience with inventory and WIP costing, COGS, cash-to-accrual transition, etc. If you've worked with or know of firms that are truly strong in this niche (national or boutique)... Thank you very much.

GOT A JOB - Any advice? Just graduated - Biochem BS Past internships - Clinical trial management intern - top 5 Pharma company) - Contract and Vendor management intern - Pharma company - 2 “biotech equity” internships (remote during school at start ups) Got a job that starts in late august at a top 15 consulting company, the role is Life Sciences Advisory Consultant I’m super excited, was hoping some people who have experience in that field can give me some tips/advice as I go into it s

Hi all — quick question for the group. I'm working with a fast-growing life sciences manufacturing company in the regenerative medicine (tissue grafting space), and we're looking to bring in a top-tier accounting firm that really understands biotech manufacturing. Specifically, we need deep experience with inventory and WIP costing, COGS, cash-to-accrual transition, etc. If you've worked with or know of firms that are truly strong in this niche (national or boutique)... Thank you very much.

I am a new hospice physician. Their approach to non-malignant pain and agitation in end stage dementia patients appears to occ. favor opioids and benzos for patient “ comfort” over risk of falls. Besides the usual ” behavioral first approach,” I would greatly appreciate seasoned advice as to which specific scenarios should prevail pos or neg 4 adding meds. One example would be patient having increasing falls. Another one is that a CNA has already gotten hurt. What other criteria come 2 mind?

What if your medicine was alive? 👀🧬 That’s the power of cell therapy: using living cells to treat disease, repair damage, and regenerate tissue. From CAR-T cells that fight cancer to iPSCs that can become almost any cell type, this field is reshaping the future of healthcare. And it’s not just theory, we’re doing this in the lab right now 🧫💥 Whether you’re new to biotech or deep in the science, this is one area you’ll want to keep an eye on 👀💡

Work-life balance is dead. After researching, I've learned it's about "work-life FIT" not balance. 🔄 Balance = equal weight (impossible) ✅ Fit = adapting work to YOUR life Companies offering flexible core hours, results-focus, and mental health days are winning. I created a 21 page free Personal Work-Life Fit Framework for anyone Get it: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tHhh1XeorqzJsufOUFQeDsHbXB4_C8cCig2AsWa5fro/edit?tab=t.0 What's your biggest work-life challenge?

I have 15 years of experience in a laboratory setting. I am in school for an associates degree in automation. I want to break into the biomed industry/field either working on instruments lab or imaging. Does anyone work as a bio med tech with non biotech degree? What are my chances of using my new automation degree along with my experience in the lab to snag a spot in Siemens, rouche, beckmen colter? Is it worth getting the BMET certification? Does Bio med tech pay well in FLORIDA?

Still on the job market since March, but keeping busy and growing. During this time, I earned my Certification in Public Health (CPH) and advanced my Lean Six Sigma certification to Green Belt (LSSGB). If you know of any opportunities in health tech or Bio-Pharm, please feel free to reach out. A sincere thank you to everyone who has already shared leads or extended support! Please refrain from soliciting resume writing services and recruiting services with added cost.

It seems like the biotech field is in a slump right now for entry-level life sciences patent prosecution. Even with my JD and M.S. in biochemistry (both received in 2025), every firm seems to want at least 2+ years of life sciences prosecution experience. My best shot these days seems to be becoming an examiner at the patent office, but I've heard horror stories from there as well. Any advise for a job-seeking freshly-minted patent attorney in this market?

Anyone made the pivot from Pharma and biotech engineering and process consulting over to life sciences? What were the challenges you faced? I have had some experience working with clients in the life sciences, but mainly looking at their manufacturing processes and how to optimise them further. I might be made redundant at my current company as the work is drying up so looking to make the switch. Happy to be contacted if there are any opportunities out there.