Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Headington
2 days ago
Create job alert

Regulatory Affairs manager – Medical Devices

A new role in Regulatory Affairs has become available at an exciting medical devices organisation who have products undergoing clinical trials. The role focuses on FDA and UK/EU submissions

As an experienced Regulatory Affairs professional, you’ll manage and prepare regulatory submissions (e.g., variations, renewals, new market applications) and ensure compliance with U.S. (FDA) and European (EMA) regulations. Key responsibilities include strategic planning, cross-functional coordination with manufacturing, quality assurance, regulatory writing and document review, and liaising with health authorities. 

The company has exciting medical device products currently undergoing clinical trials. Head office is based in Oxfordshire.

Key Responsibilities

Submission Strategy: 

Developing strategic plans for regulatory submissions, including variations, renewals, and new market applications. 

Document Preparation: 

Writing, reviewing, and ensuring the accuracy and compliance of submission documents, such as Chemistry, Manufacturing, and Controls (CMC) data, study reports, and other regulatory materials. 

Regulatory Compliance: 

Ensuring all submissions and regulatory activities meet the requirements of the FDA (U.S.) and European Medicines Agency (EMA). 

Cross-Functional Coordination: 

Collaborating with internal teams (manufacturing, quality assurance, quality control, etc.) and external partners to gather necessary information for submissions. 

Authority Interaction: 

Communicating with health authorities (e.g., FDA, EMA) regarding submissions, queries, and regulatory matters. 

Post-Approval Maintenance: 

Managing ongoing regulatory activities such as post-approval variations, annual reports, and changes to product manufacturing. 

Required Skills & Qualifications

Regulatory Knowledge: In-depth understanding of FDA and EU regulatory requirements for pharmaceutical products or medical devices. 

Technical Skills: Proficiency in regulatory document management systems and MS Office applications. 

Communication: Strong written and verbal communication skills in English. 

Project Management: Ability to manage multiple projects, meet deadlines, and prioritize tasks effectively. 

Collaboration: A collaborative team player with cultural awareness and adaptability. 

This is an exciting opportunity at a growing medical devices organisation. The facility is based in Oxfordshire and offers hybrid working opportunities.

We look forward to receiving your application.

CY Partners is acting as an Employment Business / Agency in relation to this vacancy

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Regulatory Affairs Manager (12 Month FTC)

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Regulatory Affairs Manager

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Why Medical Technology Careers in the UK Are Becoming More Multidisciplinary

Medical technology (medtech) is transforming healthcare in the UK — from wearable sensors to AI diagnostic tools, from surgical robots to telemedicine platforms. Advances in hardware, software, data and connectivity are enabling more personalized, efficient and accessible care. But with great power comes great responsibility. As medical devices and health technologies enter hospitals, clinics and consumers’ homes, professionals in this domain must master much more than engineering and algorithms. They must also understand law, ethics, psychology, linguistics & design. That is, medtech careers are now deeply multidisciplinary. In this article, we explore why medical technology careers in the UK are becoming more multidisciplinary, how these five allied fields now intersect with medtech work, and what job-seekers and employers should do to succeed in this evolving ecosystem.

Medical Technology Team Structures Explained: Who Does What in a Modern MedTech Department

Medical technology (MedTech) spans everything from wearable health devices and surgical robots to diagnostic imaging, in-vitro diagnostics (IVD), digital therapeutics, AI-driven triage, and Class I–III medical devices. In the UK, the sector touches NHS care pathways, private providers, and global markets—with stringent expectations for safety, clinical evidence, cybersecurity, and data privacy. As ventures scale from prototype to regulated product, clear team structures become the difference between promising pilots and licensed, market-ready devices. Whether you’re hiring your first clinical specialist or applying for a role in QA/RA, this guide explains who does what in a modern MedTech department, how functions collaborate across the product lifecycle, UK-typical skill sets and salaries, common pitfalls, and best practices for building a resilient team.

Why the UK Could Be the World’s Next Medical Technology Jobs Hub

Medical technology—often abbreviated as medtech—is one of the fastest-growing sectors in healthcare. From sophisticated diagnostic devices and surgical robotics to wearable health monitors and AI-powered imaging systems, innovation in medical technology is transforming patient care, streamlining hospital processes, and enabling personalised treatment at scale. As the United Kingdom deepens its commitment to healthcare innovation, demand for professionals skilled in medtech development, regulation, manufacturing, and deployment is surging. With a rich heritage of scientific research, a globally respected healthcare system, and a dynamic life-sciences ecosystem, the UK is ideally placed to become the world’s next medical technology jobs hub. This article explores why the UK has this potential, where demand is strongest, what kinds of roles are emerging, and what must happen to ensure the UK fulfils its role as a global centre for medtech careers.