Bioinformatics Research Analyst, Neurogenomics & Psychiatry

Washington University in St. Louis; United States; On-site; USD 42,000 - 76,000; Full time

Job summary

Washington University in St. Louis in Saint Louis, MO is seeking a Bioinformatics Research Analyst in the Department of Psychiatry for the NGI Center. This in-person role will develop software to support data collection, quality control, analysis, and report generation for neurogenomics studies.

You will maintain and harmonize longitudinal and cross-sectional data from diverse sources and provide analytical support for NGI projects, collaborating to develop hypotheses and experimental designs.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree or combination of education and experience.
• 2 years of relevant work experience.
• No specific certification required.

Responsibilities

• Implements algorithms and software for analyzing omics-based data sets.
• Develops programs for data collection, quality control, analysis, and report generation.
• Maintains database structure by updating, validating, curating, and harmonizing longitudinal and cross-sectional data.
• Coordinates research project with other investigators and institutions.
• Participates in developing hypotheses and experimental design.
• Assists with reporting of methods, data and results.

Skills

Analytical Thinking

Bioinformatics Tools

Communication

Complex Data Analysis

Computational Biology

Computer Programming

Critical Reasoning

Genome Sequencing

Group Problem Solving

Human Genetics

Phenotyping

Education

Bachelor's degree

Master's degree

Job description

Washington University in St. Louis in Saint Louis, MO is seeking a Bioinformatics Research Analyst in the Department of Psychiatry for the NGI Center. This in-person role will develop software to support data collection, quality control, analysis, and report generation for neurogenomics studies.

You will maintain and harmonize longitudinal and cross-sectional data from diverse sources and provide analytical support for NGI projects, collaborating to develop hypotheses and experimental designs.