About the role#
We are looking for a Global Oncology Medical Affairs Intern for Summer 2027. This is a full-time position based on-site in Basking Ridge, New Jersey. You will work approximately 37.5 hours per week.
What you'll do#
- Conduct literature reviews and summarize information for specific disease areas or compounds.
- Draft and update slide decks, literature trackers, and reference binders.
- Support congress preparation by tracking abstracts, gathering competitor booth intel, and summarizing posters.
- Assist in building FAQ and Q&A documents.
- Organize competitive intelligence and track publications, clinical trial results, and pipeline updates.
- Attend cross-functional meetings with commercial, regulatory, and clinical teams to take notes.
- Help develop internal training materials.
- Prepare materials for the medical review committee.
What you'll need#
- You must be an undergraduate or graduate student currently pursuing a PharmD degree.
Location & details#
- Location: Basking Ridge, New Jersey.
- Term: Summer 2027.
- Work modality: On-site.
- This position is paid.
About Daiichi Sankyo Japan
Daiichi Sankyo Japan operates as a pharmaceutical manufacturer based in Tokyo. The company focuses on the research, development, and sales of medical products. It specializes in treatments for cancer and cardiovascular diseases. The organization employs over 10,000 people and was founded in 2005.
How to get in at Daiichi Sankyo Japan
Securing an internship at Daiichi Sankyo Japan requires speed because early applicants often get their materials reviewed before the volume of candidates becomes overwhelming. Intern Insider sends an instant alert the moment a role matching your target is published anywhere, helping you apply among the first. This timing provides a distinct advantage when competition is high. You can also improve your chances by reaching out to the right people. Intern Insider surfaces the recruiters behind the company roles so you can contact them directly to ask about the position or a referral. Connecting with a recruiter often leads to better response rates than submitting an application into a general queue.



