Cell and Gene Technical Writer

The Cell & Gene Technical Writer is responsible for development, control, and maintenance of technical documentation supporting laboratory and facility operations within cell and gene environments. This role ensures all SOPs, work instructions, maintenance procedures, and operational documentation are accurate, controlled, and audit-ready. The Technical Writer works closely with engineering, QHSE, and laboratory teams to ensure documentation aligns with site procedures, quality standards, and regulatory expectations. The role supports documentation control, version management, and consistency across all technical processes. This position is critical for ensuring operational consistency, compliance, and readiness for regulated (GxP-adjacent) environments.

Compensation: $70,000 - $90,000/YR Salary
The pay listed is the hourly/salary rate for this position.   A specific offer will vary based on applicant’s experience, skills, abilities, geographic location, and alignment with market data.

Benefit Information: ABM offers a comprehensive benefits package.  For information about ABM’s benefits, visit Annual Benefits-Staff and Management
 

Key Responsibilities

• Develops, maintains, and updates SOPs, work instructions, and technical documentation for engineering, laboratory, and facility operations
• Ensures all documentation aligns with site procedures, QMS requirements, and QHSE standards
• Manages document control processes, including versioning, approvals, and audit readiness
• Works with engineering and operations teams to document maintenance procedures, job plans, and operational workflows
• Maintains accurate and controlled records of all documentation changes, revisions, and approvals
• Supports audit preparation by ensuring all technical documentation is complete, current, and compliant
• Assists in development of deviation documentation, change control inputs, and continuous improvement documentation
• Ensures consistency of documentation across laboratory, facility, and operational processes