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...A successful drug discovery program from inception to approval is a massive undertaking that requires experts from multiple domains to be in sync. This includes computational scientists, biologists, chemists, clinical experts, epidemiologists, market access specialists, and an entire commercialization org. ...What we need is a way to get everyone on the same page. To help commercial/business folks get familiar with the science quickly, help biologists get a feel for the commercial/competitive landscape and whether an unmet need exists, and to do this in a way that enables the computational scientists to work on the analyses that will be dispositive to a program. Reach out to learn more about how we’re closing these communication gaps at Fresnel.
Since I was a little kid, I’ve had a bone to pick with communication gaps. When I was five years old, my family left Russia and moved to the United States. I jumped into kindergarten not knowing English. When my mom asked me what I learned each day, I’d shrug. I truly didn’t know what was going on. And my teacher almost held me back a year because of it. Over time, I became fluent in English, went on to get my Ph.D, and started working in biopharma. … only to run into multiple communication gaps that have driven me nuts the entirety of my career. Here’s how things go wrong fast: A successful drug discovery program from inception to approval is a massive undertaking that requires experts from multiple domains to be in sync. This includes computational scientists, biologists, chemists, clinical experts, epidemiologists, market access specialists, and an entire commercialization org. All of these folks are rarely in the room early on when a target is first being discussed. Even when they are, computational scientists aren’t always clear on what sorts of analyses might move the needle, while the commercial people and biologists often have competing perspectives. It’s common in these rooms for folks to feel like their colleagues are speaking an entirely different language. What we need is a way to get everyone on the same page. To help commercial/business folks get familiar with the science quickly, help biologists get a feel for the commercial/competitive landscape and whether an unmet need exists, and to do this in a way that enables the computational scientists to work on the analyses that will be dispositive to a program. Reach out to learn more about how we’re closing these communication gaps at Fresnel.
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Since I was a little kid, I’ve had a bone to pick with communication gaps. When I was five years old, my family left Russia and moved to the United States. I jumped into kindergarten not knowing English. When my mom asked me what I learned each day, I’d shrug. I truly didn’t know what was going on. And my teacher almost held me back a year because of it. Over time, I became fluent in English, went on to get my Ph.D, and started working in biopharma. … only to run into multiple communication gaps that have driven me nuts the entirety of my career. Here’s how things go wrong fast: A successful drug discovery program from inception to approval is a massive undertaking that requires experts from multiple domains to be in sync. This includes computational scientists, biologists, chemists, clinical experts, epidemiologists, market access specialists, and an entire commercialization org. All of these folks are rarely in the room early on when a target is first being discussed. Even when they are, computational scientists aren’t always clear on what sorts of analyses might move the needle, while the commercial people and biologists often have competing perspectives. It’s common in these rooms for folks to feel like their colleagues are speaking an entirely different language. What we need is a way to get everyone on the same page. To help commercial/business folks get familiar with the science quickly, help biologists get a feel for the commercial/competitive landscape and whether an unmet need exists, and to do this in a way that enables the computational scientists to work on the analyses that will be dispositive to a program. Reach out to learn more about how we’re closing these communication gaps at Fresnel.
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What is a Registered Scientist? Registered Scientists apply their skills and knowledge whilst working autonomously and have the ability to resolve problems and identify, review and select appropriate techniques, procedures and methods. Find out more about what it means to be a Registered Scientist and how you can get started on your professional registration application: https://lnkd.in/ene4ah6 #RSci #professionalregistration #science
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I Strategic Communication I External Relations I Digital Media I Media Engagement I Crisis Communication | Ex UNDP I Ex UN Environment Programme I Ex SEI Africa – Stockholm Environment Institute
"African researchers often know what is needed, and how and when to implement it. But change can be impeded by over-reliance on innovations designed in other countries, and by a limited capacity to adapt imported science and technologies to local contexts. What we need is ‘supported independence’ of science and innovation in Africa, with the aim of designing innovations that work for us." Read this commentary by Alfred Bizoza coming during the fifth conference of the International Network for Governmental Science Advice (INGSA) How to meet Africa’s grand challenges with African know-how (nature.com)
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At nspm, our team of medical writers, all of whom have achieved a higher education level such as PhD or medical programmes, bring a huge variety of scientific knowledge and expertise 🧠, from bioengineering to virology, and numerous fields in between. This rich tapestry of knowledge enables us to offer insightful and tailored solutions to our clients. Here's how: - Varied perspectives: Teams with cognitive diversity bring different viewpoints and approaches, which helps understand complex challenges from multiple angles, leading to more comprehensive solutions. - Critical thinking: Diverse teams are better at challenging assumptions and thinking critically when handling complex problems. This leads to more thorough analysis and stronger problem-solving processes. With the support of our skilled project management team, we are able to deliver results with precision and efficiency. We are proud of our ability to embrace our different perspectives and develop innovative solutions to the challenges we face. #Collaborativescience #Diversethinking #Diversity #Teamwork #DiverseTeams #InnovationThroughDiversity #Criticalthinking
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Master's Candidate at National Research University of Information, Technology, Mechanics and Optics | Open Doors '24 Scholar | Infochemist
Chemists are not only at the forefront of solving global problems through laboratory work and computational methods, but they also enjoy a vibrant and engaging community. Beyond the research, the fun side of chemistry includes: 1. Social Connections: Catching up with friends and colleagues is an integral part of the experience. These connections often lead to fruitful collaborations and lifelong friendships. 2. Group Outings: Research groups frequently organize outings and events, fostering a sense of camaraderie and teamwork. These outings can range from casual get-togethers to adventurous trips. 3. Engaging Discussions: Talking about global problems in informal settings often sparks new ideas and innovative solutions. These discussions extend beyond the lab, making the pursuit of knowledge a continuous and dynamic process. 4. Networking Events: Attending conferences, seminars, and workshops provides opportunities to meet like-minded professionals, share experiences, and stay updated on the latest advancements in the field. Chemistry is not just about rigorous research; it's also about enjoying the journey and building a supportive and inspiring community. #ChemistryCommunity #ScientificOutreach #Networking #ResearchLife #GlobalSolutions #ChemistryFun
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Healthcare and Medical Affairs Independent Consultant | Research Mentor | Generative AI Thought leader | Published Author in Lancet | MD Pharmacology-22 (Silver Medalist) | Novartis India Biocamp 20-21
I'm thrilled to share that I've crossed a Research Interest score of 100 on ResearchGate! 🧑🔬 To all the budding medical researchers out there, here are three confidence-boosting tips to help you on your journey 💫 1. Stay Curious: Never stop asking questions. Curiosity drives innovation and discovery. Embrace every opportunity to learn and explore new areas of interest. 2. Embrace Challenges: Research is full of obstacles, but each challenge is an opportunity for growth. Persevere through setbacks and learn from them to become a stronger researcher. 3. Collaborate and Network: Building connections with fellow researchers can open doors to new insights and opportunities. Engage with your peers, seek mentorship, and share your knowledge. Keep pushing the boundaries of what's possible, and remember, every small step contributes to the larger goal of improving healthcare outcomes. Views are Personal LinkedIn LinkedIn Learning LinkedIn News Research Research Intelligence #MedicalResearch #ResearchGate #AcademicMilestone #Pharmacology #YoungResearchers #MedicalScience #Collaboration #Innovation
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Calling all curious minds! Are you passionate about science and healthcare? Ever considered a career in Clinical Research? It's more than just lab coats and beakers! It's about: Making a real impact: Contributing to the development of new treatments and improving patient care. Intellectual challenge: Working on complex scientific questions and solving problems. Varied opportunities: Explore different areas like data analysis, regulatory affairs, or clinical trial management. Interested in learning more? ➡️ Follow us for more insights into the exciting world of Clinical Research! ➡️ Visit us: https://lnkd.in/dRgkiqa3 #clinicalresearch #careersinscience #healthcare #makeadifference P.S. Share this post with anyone you know who might be interested
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Aspiring lab scientist, biomedical scientist in the making, public speaker,love to interact with diverse and like minded people ♥️
Exciting Times Ahead! 🌟 Hello LinkedIn community, I’m [Olanipekun wisdom], a dedicated Medical Laboratory Science student with a passion for unraveling the mysteries of the human body through scientific discovery. As I advance in my studies, I'm eager to connect with professionals, fellow students, and mentors in the healthcare and medical research fields. 🔬 My journey so far has equipped me with skills in clinical diagnostics, laboratory techniques, and data analysis. I’m particularly interested in[, microbiology, molecular diagnostics]. 🤝 I believe in the power of networking and collaboration to drive innovation and improve patient outcomes. I’m looking to: Share knowledge and insights Explore research opportunities Learn about the latest advancements in medical science If you're passionate about healthcare, research, or have insights to share, let’s connect! I’m excited to build meaningful relationships and contribute to our collective knowledge. Feel free to reach out or connect with me directly. Let’s make a difference together! #MedicalLabScience #Healthcare #Research #Networking #Diagnostics #StudentLife.
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Director, Research Communications at University of Utah Health | Advocate for Science and Scientists
Thank you Dinsa Sachan and Chemistry World for featuring me in this article about the science writing profession. For anyone interested in #SciComm there is a lot of great information in here!
Have you ever considered a career as a science communicator? As Dinsa Sachan explains, it's challenging, but there is a lot of room for enterprise and creativity in the field, and rarely a dull moment.
The chroniclers of science
chemistryworld.com
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