Be part of our team
As a Clinical Scientist and member of our Clinical Development team, you will support the planning and execution of full life-cycle development of our antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) global clinical trials. You will support the review, analysis, and interpretation of clinical trial data, contribute to the development of critical clinical trial documents, and take an active role in risk monitoring and mitigation. You will be part of a highly collaborative and cross-functional team involved with site evaluation, study start-up, study execution and management, and study close-out of our trials.
This position will report to the VP, Clinical and Translational Development. The ideal candidate will be based in the Boston, MA region with remote opportunities available for candidates located in MA, NY, PA, RI, NC, CA. Must be able to work East Coast hours.
Why us?
At Tubulis, curiosity and innovation drive us to transform cancer treatment. We are a fast-growing biotech where science meets passion—and where you have the chance to grow with us.
- Impact that matters: Contribute to breakthrough therapies.
- Global mindset: Work in an international, diverse team.
- Grow & thrive: Develop your career in a supportive, fast-moving environment.
- Innovation every day: Push boundaries with cutting-edge science.
At Tubulis, your ideas matter, your growth matters—and together, we make a difference.
About us
The development of novel, effective and safe therapies for the treatment of cancer is one of the main challenges for modern medicine. We want to drive this process forward. The main goal of Tubulis is to become a leading company in the field of targeted therapeutics and antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs). With a strong team, our own technologies and innovative therapeutic concepts, we are ushering in a new era in the ongoing fight against cancer and share the vision of helping patients world-wide. Be part of a multidisciplinary and focused team, that works towards getting novel promising ADCs to patients with solid and hematological cancers.