Robert Hutchins
About Robert Hutchins
Robert Hutchins is a Digital Capability Manager and Research Scientist II at Bristol-Myers Squibb, with over 25 years of experience in biology and research.
Current Role at Bristol-Myers Squibb
Robert Hutchins is currently serving as the Digital Capability Manager at Bristol-Myers Squibb in Princeton, New Jersey. He has held this position since June 2018, focusing on enhancing digital capabilities within the company's research IT sector. Hutchins's work contributes significantly to the company's ongoing research and development initiatives.
Position as a Research Scientist II
In addition to his role as a Digital Capability Manager, Robert Hutchins works as a Research Scientist II at Bristol-Myers Squibb in Central New Jersey. His responsibilities in this position include conducting advanced research and contributing to scientific studies that align with the company’s strategic goals in biotechnology and pharmaceuticals.
Educational Background
Robert Hutchins earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Monmouth University, where he studied from 1994 to 1998. His formal education provided a strong foundation in biological sciences, which has been integral to his extensive career spanning over 25 years in the field.
Professional Experience and Expertise
With over 25 years of experience in biology and research, Robert Hutchins has developed deep expertise in these fields. His career has been marked by significant contributions to research and the enhancement of digital capabilities within major biopharmaceutical companies. His dual roles at Bristol-Myers Squibb underscore his extensive knowledge and practical experience in the industry.
Current Location and Work Environment
Robert Hutchins is based in Trenton, New Jersey, while working at the Bristol-Myers Squibb facilities in Princeton and other Central New Jersey locations. His work environment is characterized by a focus on cutting-edge research and innovation in the biopharmaceutical sector, leveraging digital technologies to advance scientific discovery.