FAQs
What qualifications are required for the Graduate Regulatory Consultant position?
A lower degree in environmental science, ecotoxicology, environmental toxicology, or a similar subject is required. A higher degree (MSc/PhD) or other postgraduate qualification is preferred.
Is prior experience in chemical regulatory science necessary for this role?
While some experience in chemical regulatory science is ideal, it is not strictly necessary. Candidates must demonstrate interest and potential to excel in the field, even without direct experience.
What kind of training will be provided for new hires?
Full training will be provided, including an ongoing training program in REACH and chemical risk assessment.
What specific skills are essential for this role?
Strong written and verbal communication skills are vital, along with adaptability, a keen willingness to learn, and the ability to quickly grasp new concepts.
What type of projects will I be working on as a Graduate Regulatory Consultant?
You will work on challenging and interesting projects from day one, focusing on environmental hazard and risk assessment of chemicals.
Is this role primarily desk-based?
Yes, this is a desk-based role that focuses on environmental hazard and risk assessment.
What are the main regulations that the team works with?
The team works with various regulations, including REACH and CLP, to help clients manage risks posed by chemicals.
What is the career progression like in this role?
There is a real opportunity to develop deep expertise and move up through the company as you progress in your career.
Is there an opportunity for further education or qualifications while working?
Yes, the role encourages ongoing learning and professional development in the field of chemical regulatory science.
What sectors does VRS Regulatory focus on?
VRS Regulatory focuses on recruitment in Regulatory Affairs, Registrations, REACH, CLP, SDS Authoring, Product Safety, Compliance, Risk Assessment, Regulatory Toxicology, Regulatory Ecotoxicology, and Environmental Fate in the chemicals, agrochemicals, and biocides sectors.