Japanese Language Specialist
Job Summary
Work Schedule
Standard (Mon-Fri)Environmental Conditions
OfficeJob Description
Japanese Language Specialist
Thermo Fisher Scientific Language Services is looking for a Japanese Language Specialist with experience in clinical translation and quality assurance to join the internal team. Essential functions would include:
- Coordinating and managing the final quality of assigned translations to ensure a high quality standard.
- Running language assets e.g. translation memories terminology and style guides.
- Performing occasional linguistic tasks including initial translation revision client feedback implementation
- Performing quality checks on clinical translations (ICFs protocols IBs patient diaries etc.).
- Developing and maintaining terminology and style guides for the Japanese language
- Ensuring Japanese translation memories are updated.
- Setting and executing linguistic quality assurance process for the assigned language globally as required.
- Using CAT technology to monitor quality of outsourced language translations and external suppliers.
- Analyzing language quality issues and working on any quality improvement plans with project management team.
Applicants should meet one of the below educational/professional requirements:
Bachelors degree in translations linguistics or language studies with significant translation studies from a recognized institution or higher education.
Bachelors degree in another field and 2 years of full-time translation experience (preferred in clinical translation).If no Bachelors degree 5 years of full-time translation experience (preferred in clinical translation).
Preferred Knowledge Skills and Abilities:
Native Language: Japanese
CAT/TMS Tool Experience Required
Proven Terminology and TM experience required
Proven skills of multi-tasking time management organization and attention to detail
Excellent oral written and interpersonal communication skills
Proficiency in MS Office suite
Required Experience:
IC
About Company
Electron microscopes reveal hidden wonders that are smaller than the human eye can see. They fire electrons and create images, magnifying micrometer and nanometer structures by up to ten million times, providing a spectacular level of detail, even allowing researchers to view single a ... View more