As the UK moves past the pandemic, the life sciences industry is still adjusting to the challenges associated with the post-Brexit regime. This, combined with the slowdown in trials during the pandemic, has resulted in a slowdown in recruitment within the sector, particularly affecting regulatory affairs professionals.
Whisper it quietly, but some of those benefits of leaving the EU are actually starting to materialize. For those in Life Sciences, new regulations taking effect have meant that the MHRA can now fast-track applications, where as a result, approvals can happen in certain instances, within 14 days.
Vacancies for regulatory affairs professionals across UK life sciences fell in the first months of 2022, following a year when pharmaceutical firms published the most new regulatory jobs since records began, new research shows.
Recent joint Vacancysoft and Cpl Life Sciences labour market research on regulatory affairs specialists was featured in The Global Recruiter. Read the full article here.
Hiring for regulatory affairs specialists reaches record levels in the first months of 2021, according to new data from Cpl Life Sciences and Vacancysoft.
