Research Communications Officer

BREAST CANCER NOW

Research Communications Officer

£33893

BREAST CANCER NOW, Blythswood New Town, Glasgow City

  • Full time
  • Permanent
  • Onsite working

Posted 2 weeks ago, 16 May | Get your application in now before you miss out!

Closing date: Closing date not specified

job Ref: 0d12beba1c35475c96a683546aa24f7c

Full Job Description

The research communications and engagement team at Breast Cancer Now makes breast cancer research accessible and engaging to everyone. Its aim is to highlight the value and impact of research and build continued trust and support for the charity.

You'll use your science communication expertise to bring our research to life. You'll create content covering Breast Cancer Now's research aims, progress, and achievements for a variety of channels including our social media, website, fundraising and print publications. You'll work with members of the brand, marketing and communications teams, and digital teams to make sure research content is engaging and drives brand awareness and support.

To succeed in this role, you'll understand the impact of research and scientific communication for charitable organisations. You'll be able to translate complex scientific information and tailor it to a variety of audiences. And you'll use your excellent writing and verbal communication skills to interpret and present scientific and statistical information in creative and meaningful ways.

We're Breast Cancer Now, the research and support charity. We're the place to turn to for anything and everything to do with breast cancer. However you're experiencing breast cancer, we're here.

The brightest minds in breast cancer research are here. Making life-saving research happen in labs across the UK and Ireland.

Support services, trustworthy breast cancer information and specialist nurses are here. Ready to support you, whenever you need it.

Dedicated campaigners are here. Fighting for the best possible treatment, services and care, for anyone affected by breast cancer.

Why? Because we believe that by 2050, everyone diagnosed with breast cancer will live - and be supported to live well. But to create that future, we need to act now.