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The National University of Singapore (Duke-NUS COP/CBDS joint appointment) seeks an outstanding researcher to advance AI-enabled pathogen genomics and outbreak preparedness across South and Southeast Asia. You will lead interdisciplinary teams, build collaborations with public health agencies and international partners, and shape strategy and funding efforts.
You will design AI methods for genomic analyses, publish impactful work, and translate insights into public health practice.
Company description:
The National University of Singapore is the national research university of Singapore. Founded in 1905 as the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States Government Medical School, NUS is the oldest higher education institution in Singapore.
The Duke-NUS Centre for Outbreak Preparedness (COP) works to strengthen communicable disease preparedness and response capacity across South and Southeast Asia. COP also hosts the Asia Pathogen Genomics Initiative (Asia PGI), a regional network supporting 15 countries to strengthen pathogen genomics surveillance, data use and translation for public health action. The Duke-NUS Centre for Biomedical Data Science (CBDS) provides a strategic hub for data science, artificial intelligence, statistical methodology, computational omics and systems biology, supporting biomedical discovery and translational impact across Duke-NUS, SingHealth, the Academic Medical Centre and wider regional and global partners. This joint appointment will advance research and platform development at the interface of AI and pathogen genomics, bringing together COP's applied focus on infectious disease threats and regional preparedness with CBDS's depth in biomedical data science, AI and computational biology.
Key responsibilities will include:
Appointment level will be commensurate with qualifications and experience, including evidence of research independence, scientific output, leadership, grant development, teaching or mentorship, and ability to work across academic, public health and technical teams. Minimum qualifications include:
The ideal candidate will combine scientific credibility with practical implementation experience. They should be comfortable working across disciplines, from machine learning and genomics to public health and policy, and motivated to build AI-enabled genomic intelligence approaches that are rigorous, responsible and useful for real-world outbreak preparedness in Asia and beyond.