The lengthy job description is linked below, but the bottom line is that we're doing some amazingly interesting cancer genomics projects here at TGI and we're looking for some awesome bioinformaticians to contribute to the effort. If you like the idea of using petabytes of data from thousands of tumors to improve the way we diagnose and treat cancer patients, we'd love to have you on board.
It's fantastically rewarding work that results in a lot of high-profile publications and a we have great group of collaborators, both within Washington University and at many external institutions.
Hit the link below for full details and to apply, but feel free to email me with questions about the position (cmiller@genome.wustl.edu)
Essential Functions:
- Evaluation and design of analysis plans for sequencing-based projects studying the genetic basis of cancer, tumor clonality, tumor progression, tumor treatment response and other cancer-related studies.
- Cooperation with computer scientists to implement analysis pipelines for analysis of high throughput sequencing data.
- Interpretation and integration of genetic and epigenetic changes in cancer including mutations, gene expression data, epigenetic modification, copy number and structural variation.
- Integrated pathway and gene network analysis related to cancer.
- Interaction with teams of diverse internal and external collaborators including oncologists, computer scientists, biologists, and other geneticists/statisticians.
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Chris. I hope you don't mind but I added the essential functions here as well. I will also second your statement that this is a fantastic place to work, with ridiculous number of high profile papers, and an amazing team of both cancer genomic analysts and software engineer/developers. Also, for those comparing salaries, keep in mind that a dollar goes much further in STL than practically anywhere else.