Many scientists treat LinkedIn like a digital resume and nothing more, but in life sciences, a well-optimized profile can be the difference between getting overlooked and getting recruited. Recruiters do regularly search for scientists on LinkedIn, for instance R&D, regulatory, and clinical roles, and even if you're not actively job hunting, your profile can shape your professional reputation. Here are some easy profile fixes to help scientists, researchers, and technical professionals get no...| Scientific Search
Hiring in the life sciences can feel challenging during the summer months. With vacation schedules and slower decision-making, many companies see hiring processes lose momentum just when they need talent most. However, summer can be a strategic window to secure key hires before year-end demands and budget cycles accelerate. To navigate hiring during the summer, start by adjusting your timeline expectations. Candidates, hiring managers, and HR teams often have overlapping vacations, so build i...| Scientific Search
In a competitive market, biotech startups and midsize companies often lose candidates to large pharma on salary alone, but compensation isn’t just about money. Resource constrained companies can compete and win by offering what big pharma often can’t. Big Pharma can offer high base salaries, deep benefits, and brand recognition, and many candidates view them as reliable employers, but they can also be bureaucratic, siloed, and slower moving.| Scientific Search
Historically, life sciences companies have prioritized conventional credentials: uninterrupted employment histories, linear academic progression, and direct industry experience. With rapid biotech growth, increasing demand for digital skills, and rising global competition, companies are struggling to fill essential roles. Yet many hiring teams continue to pull from the same crowded talent pools—recent graduates, active job seekers, and professionals already working in the field. In doing so...| Scientific Search
Scientific talent is in high demand, but too many job descriptions scare off the very people they’re meant to attract. The key is cutting the jargon and adding clarity, vague buzzwords, unrealistic expectations, or lifeless copy do nothing to attract talent and oftentimes turn them away. This post breaks down how to write a job description that speaks directly to scientists and inspires them to apply.| Scientific Search
As we know, the life sciences industry is a vibrant, ever-evolving field. With rapid innovation and increasing competition, companies are constantly seeking novel ideas and new perspectives to drive their growth. One highly effective way to meet this need is by hiring new college graduates.| Scientific Search
