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Albert Einstein College of Medicine is seeking a Bioinformatics Analyst to develop standardized analytical pipelines for multi-omics data, including RNA-seq, proteomics, metabolomics, and lipidomics. You will join the Chang Lab in a collaborative environment focused on disease mechanisms and therapeutic targets.
The role emphasizes software development, computational modeling, and analysis of large-scale datasets, with opportunities for co-authorship and research dissemination.
Primary Responsibilities
Required Qualifications
Preferred Qualifications
Research Environment
The successful candidate will join an interdisciplinary research team in the Department of Systems & Computational Biology developing computational methods that integrate network biology, systems metabolism, and machine learning. The position provides opportunities to collaborate with multiple laboratories generating state-of-the-art multi-omics datasets and to develop computational tools with broad applicability across diverse disease models.
Current collaborative projects include studies of inflammatory responses in pancreatic islets, stress-induced alterations in thymic epithelial cells, metabolic reprogramming during breast cancer dormancy, and neurodegenerative disease associated with microglial dysfunction.
Appointment
This is a full-time, grant-funded appointment expected to last one to two years, contingent upon continued funding. Successful performance is expected to result in substantial contributions to multiple collaborative projects and co-authorship on peer-reviewed publications. The position also offers excellent experience for individuals interested in pursuing graduate study or careers in computational biology, bioinformatics, systems biology, or biomedical data science.
The Chang Lab at Albert Einstein College of Medicine is seeking a highly motivated Bioinformatics Analyst to join a collaborative computational biology research program focused on developing standardized analytical pipelines that transform multi-omics datasets into mechanistic insight for human disease. The successful candidate will contribute to funded projects at Albert Einstein College of Medicine aimed at integrating transcriptomic, proteomic, metabolomic, and lipidomic data through genome-scale metabolic network modeling and machine learning to identify disease mechanisms, biomarkers, and therapeutic targets.
The position centers on software development, computational modeling, and collaborative analysis of large-scale biological datasets. The successful candidate will work closely with experimental investigators across multiple disease‑focused collaborations and will play a central role in developing computational infrastructure that supports hypothesis generation from multi‑omics data.