Johnson & Johnson's Oncology team is focused on the elimination of cancer by discovering new pathways and modalities to finding treatments and cures. They are looking for innovators to join their efforts in developing treatments, finding cures, and pioneering the path from lab to life while championing patients.
Requirements
- contribute to Cross-Functional Trial Team (CFTT) activities
- collaborate with Study Responsible Scientists (SRS), Study Responsible Physicians (SRP), and or other project team members in various functional disciplines in monitoring and/or supporting various aspects of clinical trial conduct
- learn aspects of cancer disease states, diagnosis, treatments, and the mechanism of action behind the emerging drugs being developed in our clinical trials
- receive training on Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) as part of the Clinical Science
Responsibilities
- contribute to clinical trials
- developing the clinical trial protocol
- clinical trial materials
- literature searches and review
- medical review of trial data
- coordinating completion of clinical study reports
- providing support (as needed)for preparation of relevant documents for regulatory filings
Other
- The internship position is a full-time opportunity expecting to last approximately 3 months (May 18 - August 14, 2026).
- We work on a “hybrid model” if you are NOT lab based. This means that you will be asked to report on site three times a week and can work remotely twice a week.
- Selected candidates will be assigned a mentor and will have the opportunity to contribute to clinical trials.
- This role involves extensive global team matrix interactions with colleagues from several different disciplines and may provide exposure to the execution of clinical strategies and the clinical and operational implementation of complex compound programs in Phase I to III clinical oncology studies.
- Interns will be expected to present their work to their project teams, the Oncology Senior Leadership Team (SLT), and are required to present their primary research project as a poster/abstract at the annual global summer intern research symposium towards the end of the internship.