On February 1, 2023, Scientist.com, the biopharma industry's largest R&D marketplace, announced the release of a new iOS mobile app. The app provides a new, easy-to-use, on-the-go experience for purchase request approvals and compliance. In addition, iPhone users receive untethered notifications for accepting, delegating, and clarifying requests without needing to use their computers. The result is speedier approvals and fewer delays in scientific discovery.
Scientist.com has spent the past fourteen years developing a digital marketplace that allows scientists to devote more time to science and less time to paperwork. The platform enables researchers to test more ideas in less time and at a lesser cost. It digitizes a company's complete research activities, automatically tracking purchases, contract management, payment processing, and generating business intelligence reports.
Scientist.com Founder and CTO Chris Petersen commented, "One of the major barriers to drug discovery is the time it takes to ensure all compliance measures are met for a given research project, and understandably so." He added, "Our goal in building the Compliance Mobile App is to put compliance in the pocket of approvers, therefore minimizing the time it takes for researchers to move through the R&D process."
(Source – Business Wire)
Registered users of the Scientist.com platform can now get the Compliance Mobile App free from the Apple App Store
About Scientist.com
Founded in 2007, Scientist.com is the world's largest medical research marketplace. Its digital research platform combines a custom-built, cloud-native technology stack with a white-glove customer and scientific support, helping pharmaceutical scientists discover life-saving drugs in less time and at a lower cost. As a result, Scientist.com is accelerating and lowering the cost of medical research by connecting scientists and allowing them to exchange ideas and transact online effortlessly. The company now has a presence in enterprise marketplaces for 20 of the world's top 30 pharmaceutical firms, 80 biotechnology enterprises, and the National Institutes of Health in the United States (NIH).