Moderna, Inc.

We are mRNA. And mRNA is us.

Every day, we come together to create the blueprints needed to fight and eradicate diseases, and to help people live healthier lives. And the world has witnessed the powerful benefits of our platform technology.

With mRNA technology, we are completely reimagining how medicines are created and delivered. And in the process, we’re launching an entirely new industry, one fueled by deep care for our teams as well as for others.

Through the power of mRNA, we’re giving our people a platform to change medicine—and an opportunity to change the world.

Come with us as we pursue the uncharted reaches of possibility and make your mark on the future of medicine: modernatx.com/careers

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200 Technology Square
Cambridge, MA
Stock Symbol: MRNA
Stock Exchange: USNASDAQ GS

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Changing the future of medicine starts with our people. Across Moderna, our colleagues are working to make the impossible possible, and our goal is to support them every step of the way. Our workforce has grown significantly over the last few years as we have rapidly scaled to become a global commercial company. With more than 5,500 people around the world, we are focused on creating an environment that is rooted in a strong sense of belonging. Hear from our changemakers.

At Moderna, our changemakers are actively building a better future, one innovation at a time. We recently asked Keke if she could create a six-word story about what being a changemaker meant to her.
We know that you will give us your all and we want to make sure that we’re doing the same for you and the people closest to you. We’re on this incredible journey of pushing past the possible together, which is why we provide paramount support for both you and your family.
NEWS
The Department of Health and Human Services is terminating around $500 million in BARDA contracts associated with mRNA vaccine development, a move that will affect several pharma companies, including Moderna, Pfizer, Sanofi and AstraZeneca.
From tariffs to drug pricing to the FDA, biopharma CEOs find themselves pulled into policy discussions on this year’s second quarter earnings calls.
George Tidmarsh takes over temporarily at CBER following Vinay Prasad’s abrupt departure; Replimmune trial leaders protest rejection reportedly driven by FDA’s top cancer regulator Richard Pazdur; Merck’s $3 billion savings push claims 6,000 jobs; and Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla addresses President Donald Trump’s new threats around Most Favored Nation drug pricing.
The number of biopharma professionals let go has increased year over year for three straight months. In July, as many as 8,000 people lost or were projected to lose their jobs, due largely to news that Merck projects to cut roughly 6,000 employees as part of a multiyear process.
A U.K. Court of Appeals ruling confirms the validity of a patent covering modifications of mRNA used in Moderna’s vaccines.
It’s not often that a CEO outright dismisses M&A prospects, but Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel says the mRNA biotech has enough programs on its hands.
The FDA greenlit multiple new drugs this month and issued some notable label expansions, including for Eli Lilly’s Kisunla. Meanwhile, the regulator turned away a cell therapy for Duchenne muscular dystrophy and a gene therapy for the rare disease Sanfilippo syndrome.
The announced reduction of hundreds of staff came a day ahead of Moderna’s Q2 earnings report.
Earlier this summer the FDA asked Moderna for more efficacy data on its flu vaccine before it could review an mRNA-based combination shot that targets both influenza and COVID-19. Now, the entire vaccine sector is sizing up a new regulatory world, companies’ next steps uncertain.
JOBS
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