Postdoc, Computational Biology & Genomics

Texas A&M University; Bryan (TX); On-site; USD 65,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

Texas A&M University Health Science Center in Bryan invites applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Computational Biology. The successful candidate will conduct lab-based experiments, perform computational analyses of large sequencing datasets, aid in grant writing, and supervise undergraduate students.

Responsibilities include data analysis, data presentation, software development, and contributing to a collaborative team of wet and dry labs, with opportunities to publish and

Qualifications

• PhD required in a relevant field.
• Experience with high-throughput sequencing data (RNA-seq, ATAC-seq, ChIP-seq).
• Strong programming and data-management skills.
• Experience with HPC environments and pipelines.
• Knowledge of statistics and machine learning.
• Ability to work in a collaborative lab setting.

Responsibilities

• Perform hypothesis-driven computational analyses on sequencing data.
• Develop and maintain data processing pipelines.
• Present results in group meetings and publications.
• Supervise students and contribute to lab management.

Skills

Genomics data analysis

RNA-seq analysis

ATAC-seq analysis

ChIP-seq analysis

Python

R

Matlab

Unix/Linux

Git/version control

Statistics/machine learning

Team collaboration

Education

PhD in Computational Biology

PhD in Bioinformatics

PhD in Computer Science

Tools

UNIX/Linux HPC

Python

R

Perl

Matlab

Git

Job description

Texas A&M University Health Science Center in Bryan invites applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Computational Biology. The successful candidate will conduct lab-based experiments, perform computational analyses of large sequencing datasets, aid in grant writing, and supervise undergraduate students.

Responsibilities include data analysis, data presentation, software development, and contributing to a collaborative team of wet and dry labs, with opportunities to publish and