Employment Scams, Trends, Insights, and More! Welcome To The Third Issue of The BioHire Journal. We’re excited to present the Q3 Edition of the BioHire Journal, where we explore the dynamic intersection of life sciences, talent, and recruitment workforce trends....
In This Issue: Read More Read More Read More Read More Read More Transforming Recruitment: The Impact of AI in Headhunting Nancy Xu, founder and CEO of Moonhub, an AI recruiting firm, predicts that artificial intelligence will revolutionize headhunting. In a recent...
Are you a life science recruiter or hiring stakeholder eager to stay ahead of the curve with the latest industry news and insight?Welcome to the First issue of The BioHire Journal-BioHire is the first digital magazine wholly dedicated to , and written by biopharma...
Structured interviews and setting aside first impressions can help biotech hiring managers uncover talented but reserved candidates, ensuring strong scientists aren't overlooked due to interview style or first impressions. Shifting focus to “screening in” candidates promotes a more accurate assessment of both technical and soft skills.
Backdoor references can offer valuable insights into a candidate's skills and work ethic beyond their formal references, but hiring managers must handle them with care to ensure credibility and confidentiality. These informal checks should complement structured interviews rather than serve as the primary assessment tool.
Clinical drug development is costly and has a failure rate over 90%, necessitating significant external funding for small companies. As mergers and acquisitions increase amid fierce competition and patent expirations, ongoing layoffs create opportunities for organizations to acquire talent.
Biotech talent acquisition has increasingly embraced virtual interviews, yet many professionals stress the importance of in-person assessments for cultural fit. A blended approach of virtual and face-to-face interviews, along with behavioral evaluations, is crucial for identifying the best candidates.