Timothy Wagner
About Timothy Wagner
Timothy Wagner is the Sr. Director of Drug Development Applications at Bristol Myers Squibb, with a background in biomedical and mechanical engineering.
Company
Timothy Wagner is currently working at Bristol Myers Squibb as the Sr. Director of Drug Development Applications. He is based in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. He has had a long tenure with the company, indicating strong expertise and sustained contributions in the field.
Title
Timothy Wagner holds the title of Sr. Director of Drug Development Applications at Bristol Myers Squibb. He has previously held the title of Sr. Director for Research & Early Development Applications at the same company.
Education and Expertise
Timothy Wagner studied Biomedical/Medical Engineering at Rutgers University, where he earned a Master of Science (MS) degree from 1985 to 1987. He also achieved a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Mechanical Engineering from Virginia Tech from 1981 to 1985. His educational background provides a strong foundation in both mechanical and biomedical engineering.
Professional Background
Timothy Wagner's professional background includes extensive experience in project and systems management across several industries. At Bristol Myers Squibb, he has over two decades of experience, including roles such as Sr. Director for Research & Early Development Applications. Previous roles include Business Systems Manager at Mars for 7 years and Project Manager at Johnson & Johnson for 6 years.
Key Achievements
Notable achievements by Timothy Wagner include delivering a new REMS platform based on salesforce.com to support the launch of CAMZYOS, leading the successful integration of Bristol Myers Squibb and Celgene Drug Development Applications, and delivering a global patient safety system based on ArisGlobal’s new Lifesphere Safety cloud platform. He also developed an industry-leading global outsourcing management capability based on salesforce.com and comprehensive roadmaps for digital capabilities supporting Global Drug Development.