MSL, Pulmonary Fibrosis & Inflammation

Job Description

Respiratory / Fibrosis ◆ Next-Generation Strategic MSL ◆ Influence Medical Strategy from Pre-Launch to Life-cycle

We are seeking a highly motivated Medical Science Liaison (MSL) to join a globally active, research-driven pharmaceutical organisation in Japan. This role sits within a priority therapeutic area and offers the opportunity to contribute across both pipeline and marketed products.

Unlike traditional MSL roles, this position emphasises strategic insight generation and cross-functional impact, playing a key role in shaping medical strategy and improving patient outcomes.

🔹 Key Responsibilities

• Build deep understanding of the disease landscape, patient journey, and healthcare environment
• Proactively gather and translate field insights into actionable recommendations to support medical and cross-functional strategy
• Establish and maintain strong, long-term relationships with external stakeholders including KOLs, healthcare professionals, and key institutions
• Deliver high-quality scientific exchange tailored to stakeholder needs through both in-person and digital channels
• Support and lead activities such as advisory boards, medical events, and congress engagements
• Collaborate closely with internal stakeholders (e.g., Medical Affairs, Clinical Development, Market Access) to align on strategy and execution
• Contribute to clinical trial activities, including site support and stakeholder engagement
• Support evidence generation initiatives such as investigator-initiated studies, observational studies, and real-world data projects
• Identify opportunities to address unmet medical needs and improve patient outcomes

🔹 Why This Role?

• Opportunity to work on a high-priority disease area with significant unmet need
• Exposure to pipeline and upcoming product launches
• Strong collaboration with global teams and cross-functional stakeholders
• Role scope that goes beyond traditional MSL, with real impact on strategy
• Environment that encourages scientific leadership, autonomy, and innovation