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An international biomedical research institute in Barcelona is looking for a Post-Doctoral Researcher specializing in Computational Biology. The position focuses on genome annotation and understanding transcriptomic and phenotypic traits. Applicants should have a PhD and strong programming skills, particularly in R or Python. The role offers a technical contract of approximately 20 months, with a salary based on qualifications. Applications are welcome until January 8th, 2026.
The Institute
The Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) is an international biomedical research institute of excellence, based in Barcelona, Spain, with more than 400 scientists from 44 countries. The CRG is composed by an interdisciplinary, motivated and creative scientific team which is supported both by a flexible and efficient administration and by high-end and innovative technologies.
The Developmental Gene‑Tissue Expression Project, dGTEx, aims to uncover molecular processes in postnatal development as well as genetic and non‑genetic sources of inter‑individual molecular variation, with the ultimate goal of better understanding human biology and disease. We will achieve these goals by developing novel and innovative analysis methods and approaches applied to multimodal Developmental GTEx data types from both bulk and single‑cell tissue analyses. We have chosen to focus on the human dGTEx data, but a selected subset of the approaches proposed here will be applied to non‑human primates as well.
We are searching for a talented post‑doctoral researcher with a strong background in Computational Biology and a very good understanding of biological concepts to join the group. In particular, the researcher will contribute to the accurate annotation of the genomes of different primate species and will also participate in the implementation of computational methods to assess the causal relationship between transcriptomic and phenotypic traits.
The overarching theme of the research in our lab is the understanding of the information encoded in genomic sequences, and how this information is processed in the pathway leading from DNA to protein sequences. More specifically, we are interested in the epigenetic regulation of gene expression and RNA processing, the relationship between molecular phenotypes and higher order endophenotypes and organismal phenotypes, and the identification of functional regions on the genome of all living beings. Our group is mostly computational, and we do both large‑scale data analysis and development of methods, but it has also an important experimental component. We participate in many large scale international functional genomics projects, such as ENCODE, GTEx, BluePrint and others.
We provide a highly stimulating environment with state‑of‑the‑art infrastructures, and unique professional career development opportunities. To check out our training and development portfolio, please visit our website in the training section.
We offer and promote a diverse and inclusive environment and welcomes applicants regardless of age, disability, gender, nationality, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation or gender identity.
The CRG is committed to reconcile a work and family life of its employees and are offering extended vacation period and the possibility to benefit from flexible working hours.
All applications must include:
Please submit your application by January 8th, 2026.
The CRG believes in ongoing improvement and promotes a culture of feedback. This is one of the reasons we have in place, at your disposal as a candidate, a mechanism to gather your suggestions/complaints concerning your candidate experience in our recruitment processes. Your feedback really matters to us in our aim at creating a positive candidate journey. You can make a difference and help us improve by letting us know your suggestions through the following form.
This project has received funding from the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI).