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transition from academia to reseach

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

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#1
Front (Question)

what are the 4 stages of research

Back (Answer)

-basic science -translational research -efficacy study -outcomes and effectibeness research

#2
Front (Question)

what do you need to start a lab

Back (Answer)

 A good project  Your own ideas  Funding

#3
Front (Question)

what do you need to survive to survive running an academic lab

Back (Answer)

More funding  Great graduate students and post-docs  New ideas  Innovation  Collaborations (academic and industry)

#4
Front (Question)

true or false: in running an academic lab you are the boss

Back (Answer)

yeah

#5
Front (Question)

true or false: grant funding rates keep going lower

Back (Answer)

true

#6
Front (Question)

running an industry lab: what u need to start

Back (Answer)

-Drive to make a difference  Flexibility  Patience

#7
Front (Question)

running an industry lab: what u need to survive

Back (Answer)

 A great research team  New ideas  Innovation  More patience  Adaptability  Collaboration

#8
Front (Question)

running an industry lab, you decide what

Back (Answer)

 who you hire  how projects progress (with boss)  priorities  which projects to stop (not always)  who to collaborate with or not

#9
Front (Question)

what are the 3 hats that a pi wears in an industry lab

Back (Answer)

-Principle investigator  Writer / editor  Committee member

#10
Front (Question)

Lead discovery then seeks to identify a drug-like small molecule termed a …..

Back (Answer)

development candidate that will progress into preclinical and then clinical development

#11
Front (Question)

what are the main reasons for rnd failure

Back (Answer)

-thoxology/safety issues -lack of efficacy -pharmacokinetics -commercial reasons

#12
Front (Question)

what do biologists do in rnd

Back (Answer)

 Develop assays and reagents  Explore target biology and MOA  Test compounds in relevant in vitro assays

#13
Front (Question)

what do pharmacologist do in rnd

Back (Answer)

test compounds in relevant in vivo models

#14
Front (Question)

what do medicinal chemists do in rnd

Back (Answer)

make tool compounds needed for in vitro and in vivo testing

#15
Front (Question)

what do analytical chemists do in rnd

Back (Answer)

evaluate the physiochemical and pharmokinetics of compounds

#16
Front (Question)

In industry you will

Back (Answer)

-Be required to work within the business and scientific strategy of the company and not be solely guided by your own scientific interests  Be asked to pivot to new projects quickly  Be required to participate in and present at cross-functional meetings where data is vetted, and the future directions of a project are established by discussion and consensus

#17
Front (Question)

true or false: biotech is usually more innovative, high-risk scientific approaches

Back (Answer)

true while big pharma is usually more of a pussy behavior

#18
Front (Question)

true or false: big pharma is usually more hierarchical

Back (Answer)

true biotech is more chill

#19
Front (Question)

true or false: in biotech they have more resources than Academia, but often partners with Pharma for expensive late-stage clinical programs

Back (Answer)

true

#20
Front (Question)

true or false: big p0harma can be aquiried and have periodic layoffs

Back (Answer)

true but more stable usually

#21
Front (Question)

true or false: in biotech more opportunities for advancement than Academia or Pharma if company grows

Back (Answer)

true -Stock options can provide financial windfall if company successful

#22
Front (Question)

true or false: in big pharma it takes longer to have a promotion

Back (Answer)

true

#23
Front (Question)

Back (Answer)

#24
Front (Question)

Back (Answer)