AI-Driven Research Computing Analyst in Brain Imaging

UBC The University of British Columbia; Canada; On-site; CAD 64,000 - 91,000; Full time

Job summary

The University of British Columbia invites applications for a full-time Research Computing Analyst in the Department of Psychiatry. The role focuses on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and scientific computing within CentileBrain, a computational neuroimaging project.

You will implement ML methods, troubleshoot computational problems, and collaborate with senior researchers. Strong programming skills and experience with neuroimaging data are preferred.

Qualifications

• Undergrad degree in a relevant discipline.
• Minimum of one year related experience.
• Commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion.

Responsibilities

• Oversee ML/AI methods in research datasets and modify scripts as required.
• Perform data preparation, QC, and feature extraction for large studies.
• Integrate multimodal datasets and ensure data compatibility.
• Run and maintain computational workflows on local HPC systems.
• Provide first-level technical support to team members.
• Document code, procedures, software versions, and outputs.

Skills

Programming

Machine learning

Artificial intelligence

Scientific computing

Data processing

Problem solving

Communication

Collaboration

Diversity & inclusion awareness

Education

Undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline

Bachelor’s or higher in CS/Data Science/AI

Master’s degree in a related quantitative field

Tools

Python

High-performance computing

MRI data analysis

R

TensorFlow / PyTorch

Job description

The University of British Columbia invites applications for a full-time Research Computing Analyst in the Department of Psychiatry. The role focuses on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and scientific computing within CentileBrain, a computational neuroimaging project.

You will implement ML methods, troubleshoot computational problems, and collaborate with senior researchers. Strong programming skills and experience with neuroimaging data are preferred.