Job Role: Postdoc
We are seeking a highly motivated and talented Postdoctoral Training Research Fellow with bioinformatics expertise to join the Treatment Resistance Team led by Dr Gert Attard within the Centre for Evolution and Cancer (CEC). The project will focus on using novel approaches to interpret next-generation sequencing data obtained from sequential circulating cell-free DNA samples and tumours from patients with clinically-relevant prostate cancer cohorts with carefully annotated clinical follow-up data. [More]
Two postdoctoral positions are available at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute (WTSI) under the leadership of Dr Peter Campbell. This is an exciting opportunity for the successful candidate to apply novel bioinformatic algorithms to unravel the mutational signatures that will hopefully explain the major global differences in cancer incidence, to understand the biological mechanisms underlying cancer-causing mutational processes and to explore their application towards surveillance of mutagenic exposures in human populations. [More]
In the Sanger Institute Malaria Programme, we are generating large scale genomic and transcriptomic data and we are looking for driven individuals to join our analysis team. Our new initiative will generate thousands of parasite and mosquito genomes each year from around the globe. To make the most of these data, we want to implement additional technological (e.g., long read sequencing, single cell sequencing) and analytical (e.g., machine learning, variation graphs) advances. [More]
The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute is seeking a highly motivated researcher with strong skills in computational genomics to fill a postdoctoral fellow position. The aim of the fellow is to develop a quantitative framework for predicting antimicrobial resistance spread in clinical bacterial isolates from diverse generated large-scale genetic and phenotypic data. [More]
The Department of Biostatistics and Informatics, Colorado School of Public Health, is seeking a two-year post-doctoral fellow in machine learning methods, available to start immediately. The focus of this position will be the development and implementation of novel statistical and computational methods motivated by potential applications to areas such as genomics, cancer systems biology, imaging or neuroscientific modelling. [More]
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, Inc. (HJF) is seeking a Postdoctoral Fellow II to support the Enteric Diseases Group in the Department of Preventative Medicine and Biostatistics at the Uniformed Services University (USU) in Bethesda, Maryland. HJF provides scientific, technical and programmatic support services to USU. Responsible for initiating and carrying out research projects in collaboration with Drs. David Tribble and Mark Riddle. [More]
A postdoctoral position is available in our lab at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. We are interested in applying large-scale data analyses to understand the principle or tumor evolution and progression. Our lab maintains close collaborations with clinical investigators at the institute. [More]
Dr. Yinghao Wu's lab in Albert Einstein College of Medicine at New York City is currently seeking motivated and innovative scientists for postdoctoral fellows at the cutting edge of computational biophysics and systems biology. The candidates will participate in a multidisciplinary environment. They will have access to high-performance computing facility and high-quality data measured by state-of-the-art experimental techniques. [More]
The Casey Laboratory at the University of Virginia seeks a motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate in the area of inherited cancer risk with a focus on genetics, genomics and computational biology. The candidate will join an interactive group of motivated scientists in the Center for Public Health Genomics (http://cphg.virginia.edu) at the University of Virginia to study the biology of genetic risk factors involved in colorectal cancer. [More]
The primary goal of this position is to be involved in the Open Targets funded study of human neuronal cultures derived from patients with familial Alzheimer’s disease (AD) mutations using single-cell RNA-seq (scRNA-seq). The main goal is to characterize and compare different cell-types for mutants and controls to identify the pathways that result in early onset AD. [More]