Technology Transfer Project Manager
Pubblicato il 23-09-2026 - Recordati in Milano
At Recordati, we are united by a clear purpose: unlocking the full potential of life. With a century of history behind us, we are building the next chapter of our journey, continuing to grow while keeping patients at the centre of all we do.
What drives us is a shared belief that health, and the opportunity to live life to the full, should be within reach for everyone. This brings energy to our work, shaping how we support each other and show up every day. Our values – Better Together, Never Settle and Always Deliver – reflect this mindset, helping us to keep improving and make a meaningful difference.
Above all, these values bring to life our promise to everyone at Recordati, you can unlock your full potential. We know that people thrive when they can be themselves, are trusted and supported, and are given the opportunity to grow and make a meaningful contribution.
Are you ready to unlock your full potential?
Job PurposeThe TT Project Manager for Small Molecules is responsible for leading and coordinating technical activities related to technology transfer,
process industrialization and life‑cycle management of commercial pharmaceutical products (solid, semi-solid, sterile and non‑sterile liquids).
Competenze, Esperienza, Qualifiche: se possiede i requisiti giusti per questa occasione, si candidi oggi stesso.
The role ensures robust technical oversight of internal and external manufacturing sites (CMOs/CDMOs), supports operational readiness, and enables continuous improvement of manufacturing processes.
Working closely with cross-functional teams (QA, RA, Supply Chain, Procurement, R&D;,…) the TT Project Manager drives project execution, monitors technical risks, and contributes to securing long‑term supply continuity for Recordati products.
This is an individual contributor role with high cross‑functional influence, operating in a dynamic and fast‑paced environment.
Key Responsibilities
- Lead technology transfer projects for small molecule drug products across