Systems Pharmacologist
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Systems Pharmacologists, also known as Systems Pharmacology Scientists, use modeling, molecular biology, and data mining to study and enhance drug discovery. A Systems Pharmacologist works to bridge the gap between basic and clinical research. Those entering a role as a Systems Pharmacologist may come from a variety of academic backgrounds, including pharmacology, computer science, biology, bioinformatics, or mathematics. They are highly skilled at analyzing large datasets to uncover patterns, and are also well-versed in the language of pharmacology.
Required Skills
Required skills include strong knowledge of pharmacology, data analysis including biostatistics, computational modeling, and software programming. Strong analytical and problem-solving skills are also helpful, as they often analyze complex data to draw conclusions.
Education and Training
The academic background of a Systems Pharmacologist will vary depending on their specific role and responsibilities. Some Systems Pharmacologists hold a PhD in Pharmacology, Toxicology, or a related field while others who hold a Master's Degree may enter an entry-level role and work their way up.
