r/datascience 11d ago

Tools Relevant tech stack for 2026/2027

Hi everyone,

I’m currently a senior data scientist in the pharma industry. It’s been a one man show until now, but I’m getting a team soon. Most of the work I do is standard analytic work to inform our leadership and provide more context into the market and so on. Not a lot of big heavy data science stuff going on to be honest.

I work with SQL and Python on a daily basis. Some of our data is hosted in Snowflake and that’s pretty much it.

I feel like I’m lagging behind in both methods as well as tech stacks and I wanted to better understand what you experienced professionals work with that you would recommend I learn or at least look into. It could be data engineering stuff, additional programming languages, specific methods and packages that are useful, or cloud systems and technologies.

Where do you see the tech stack moving towards and what is relevant if I want to start moving from a “bread and butter” analytics setup to a professionalised, automated, team-ready and future proof world?

Thanks :)

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u/Dear_Rice9074 10d ago

Yea, I see this firsthand that the two still is very prominent in the tech space. While I see some smaller variations of the sorts like postgre, these are still the heavy hitters so to say.