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Sage Bionetworks in the United States is seeking an Alzheimer's Disease Translational Research Intern to apply computational biology and multi-omic analyses to public data resources. You will work with a team of computational biologists, data librarians, and software engineers on projects that may lead to publications and shared data resources.
The role emphasizes flexible involvement across research, methods development, and dissemination, with an opportunity for co-authorship and meaningful
At Sage Bionetworks, we believe in the power of open science and interdisciplinary collaboration to create a new vision of human health. We strive for actionable biomedical insights through the responsible sharing and reuse of data, all guided by our deep scientific expertise and diligent governance controls.
We’re a dynamic, adaptable team, and at Sage, we highly value individuals who can flexibly navigate various roles and functions. Diversity in experiences, backgrounds, and identities is essential for our rich culture of learning and collaboration. Our partnerships, both within Sage and with external communities, are founded on principles of trust, transparency, and a commitment to growth. Together, we are leaving a lasting imprint on the fields of science and medicine.
In this role you will be a member of the Alzheimer's Disease Translational Research Team working on a variety of National Institutes on Aging-supported programs focused on Alzheimer's Disease and other neurodegenerative diseases. You will apply your skill as an Alzheimer's Disease Translational Research Intern by engaging in multi-omic research using data (transcriptomic, proteomic, epigenomic, metabolomic) from the AD Knowledge Portal and other public resources. The ideal candidate will have strong computational biology/ bioinformatics skills as applied to multi-omic data, and will have enthusiasm for engaging with scientists and researchers across many disciplines.
An example project might include applying pre-processing and normalization protocols for epigenetic, proteomic, and/or transcriptomic data, and running differential methylation/ expression analyses. Harmonization and meta-analysis across different cohorts, and comparisons across brain regions, will also be considered. These and other -omics data may also be evaluated for molecular profile changes across stages of Alzheimer's disease neuropathology (progression). This work may lead to a publication or co-authorship, posting processed data, summary files, and/or code on the AD Knowledge Portal so that interested investigators may build on the work (Sage's motto: "Better Science Together"), and/or presenting your work to internal and external (academic) colleagues.
Does a project like this sound exciting to you? Does this sound like a good fit for your skill set and research interests? Do you want to be an integral part of a team that includes computational biologists, research ethicists, software engineers, and data librarians? If so, you could be our next Intern!
The following cognitive and physical activities outline the essential functions required for successful job performance. Reasonable accommodations may be provided to enable individuals with disabilities to fulfill these functions.
Extended periods of sitting at a desk and using a computer. Repeated wrist, hand, and finger movements. Requires clear vision for tasks like data analysis, transcribing, computer use, and reading. Occasionally lifting