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The Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine and Helmholtz Imaging seek a Research Software Engineer to develop robust software for analysis, processing, and visualization of complex imaging data. You will support researchers across workflows, from quality control to quantitative analysis and training.
Join interdisciplinary projects interfacing research and software engineering, contributing to open source tools and community engagement within an international, largely remote environment.
The Image Data Analysis Team at the Max Delbrück Center and Helmholtz Imaging is looking for a Research Software Engineer to develop robust, user-friendly software solutions for the analysis, processing, and visualization of complex imaging data. Join interdisciplinary projects at the interface of research, data analysis, and software engineering, and help shape the future of scientific imaging.
The Image Data Analysis Team at the Max Delbrück Center and Helmholtz Imaging develops open-source software and empowers researchers to analyze and process imaging data across a wide range of scientific domains, including health, environment, energy, matter, and space. As a Research Software Engineer, you will support scientists throughout the imaging workflow, from quality control and registration to quantitative analysis, visualization, training, documentation, and community engagement.
The Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association aims to transform tomorrow’s medicine through our discoveries of today. At locations in Berlin-Buch, Berlin-Mitte, Heidelberg and Mannheim, our researchers harness interdisciplinary collaboration to decipher the complexities of disease at the systems level - from molecules and cells to organs and the entire organism. Through academic, clinical, and industry partnerships, as well as global networks, we strive to translate biological discoveries into applications that enable the early detection of deviations from health, personalize treatment, and ultimately prevent disease. First founded in 1992, the Max Delbrück Center today inspires and nurtures a diverse talent pool of 1,800 people from over 70 countries. We are 90percent funded by the German federal government and 10percent by the state of Berlin.