careers
We manufacture more than medicine. Every vial we produce carries the hope of patients waiting on life-changing therapies. We’re building a team that shares our passion and commitment to making a real impact on the future of pharmaceuticals.
We’re looking for people who are driven by precision, passion, and purpose. If you thrive in fast-paced, high-integrity environments and want to make a difference in the world of sterile injectables, we’d love to hear from you.
From lab to office, your work supports the delivery of life-changing therapies.
Our unified model removes barriers and keeps ideas moving forward.
We support development, advancement, and long-term career growth.
Built on a mission of service, we lead with integrity, accountability, and teamwork in everything we do. Many of our team members are U.S. military veterans and their experiences inspire our posture of service. We’re proud to share some of their stories.
We offer competitive benefits, meaningful growth opportunities, and a collaborative culture that supports your success at every stage.
Join our team
If you’re driven by innovation, collaboration, and raising the bar in sterile injectables, we want to meet you. Explore current opportunities and discover how you can contribute to a team advancing sterile injectable manufacturing.
Born and raised in the Caribbean Island of Puerto Rico, what inspired me to serve was the pride and passion that I felt every time I visited a military museum, every time that I talked to a veteran or active member of the military, and every time that I saw a movie in which military personnel were the heroes.
From the beginning, I was more interested in joining the ARMY than other branches, as other members of my family joined the ARMY as well. All of the work I did in the military was exciting, even if it was training, but even more so when Hurricane María hit the island since the unit that I was assigned to was called to help with the recovery of the island.
I was very grateful, and it was exciting to know that I was doing my part to help other residents of the island, the hospitals, and other entities that were in need of basic human necessities.
Born in New York City in 1966, I was raised in the Bronx, then relocated to Puerto Rico in 1977, at the age of twelve. As a kid, I always loved anything military and airplanes, especially war planes, and I figured I’d try some of that military life. Therefore, after graduating from high school in 1984, and spending one year in the mechanical engineering program at the University of Puerto Rico, I decided to join the U.S. Air Force and served with Security Police/Forces from January 1986 through July 1991.
I was trained in nuclear weapons systems security (alert bombers and weapons storage areas), and in air base ground defense, and cross-trained in base law enforcement and front gate guard duty. As a Certified Dept. of Defense Spanish bilingual translator, I served 3 months in Honduras translating between the Honduran military and VIP U.S. government personnel, as well as serving as a security escort throughout the country. In addition, I provided flightline traffic safety training and certification, and I had 3 airmen under my supervision. I was stationed at Loring Air Force Base, Maine for 3 years and then at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, NY for 2 ½ years.
After leaving the service in July 1991, I served 2 years of inactive duty. I enjoyed my time in the service. I enjoyed the camaraderie, the structure, the respect, and the teamwork. I am still good friends with some of my old Air Force buddies. The thing I enjoyed the most was being able to be around some of the most amazing and powerful aircraft in the world.
I was born in Detroit, Michigan, in a small suburb just outside of the city, called East Detroit. Having lost my parents at a young age, during my high school years, and recognizing that I needed direction and structure in my life, the military was my best option.
Although I did not want to be on a ship, the Navy intrigued me. I found a good fit with a branch of the Navy called Seabees, a Navy Mobil Construction Unit. The Seabees’ motto is “Construimus, Batuimus,” meaning, “We Build, We Fight.” I had always been into building and construction, working with family during the summers, so I entered the service as a builder, in the Seabees. During peacetime, we always traveled by air and trained when called upon to serve where and when needed. I served in the Seabees Construction Battalion starting in 1983 through 1989 when I was honorably discharged.
It was most exciting for me to learn a career/trade path and have the ability to travel and see beautiful places like Port Hueneme, California (my home port), and places I was deployed to like GITMO (Guantanamo Bay, Cuba); Iwakuni, Japan; Rota, Spain and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, servicing Midway Island.
