Work Location: New Brunswick, NJ (preferred) or Lawrenceville, NJ
Work Schedule: Monday to Friday, normal business hours with some flexibility
Onsite Requirement: 50% onsite; team generally works onsite Monday–Thursday
Contract Duration: 11 Months
Pay Rate: $40.76/hour (W2)
2–3 years of small molecule drug development experience
CMC regulatory experience (3+ years preferred)
Familiarity with Veeva Vault and Documentum systems
Strong knowledge of post-approval global submissions
Experience preparing responses to Health Authority (HA) queries
BS/BA degree in a scientific discipline (Master’s or higher preferred)
5+ years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry
3+ years of CMC Regulatory experience
Experience with sterile injectables is preferred
Support development of CMC regulatory strategies for post-approval small molecule products
Prepare and review global regulatory submissions including supplements/variations and HA responses
Collaborate cross-functionally with Regulatory Affairs and CMC functional teams
Review and evaluate global CMC change controls under supervision
Stay current on regulatory requirements, guidelines, and policies
Develop high-quality CMC documentation for submission, aligned with HA expectations
Maintain accurate and updated documentation using content management systems (Veeva, Documentum)
Proficiency in preparing CMC regulatory documents for global markets (NDA, MAA, ANDA, IND)
Deep understanding of FDA, EMA, and ICH regulatory guidelines
Demonstrated experience with post-approval regulatory activities
Strong project management skills
Ability to contribute to CMC regulatory strategy development
Effective communication and interpersonal skills
Excellent attention to detail and organizational ability
Strong technical writing and documentation skills
Direct experience with initial submissions (NDA, MAA, ANDA, IND)
Experience coordinating directly with Health Authorities
Exposure to global regulatory landscapes for marketed products
Background working on complex regulatory projects involving cross-functional collaboration