Postdoctoral Associate - Brain Tumor Bioinformatics | Houston, Texas, United States | Baylor College of Medicine

Position:	Postdoctoral Associate - Brain Tumor Bioinformatics
Institution:	Baylor College of Medicine
Location:	Houston, Texas, United States
Duties:	Designs and performs experimental studies that directly answer the above research questions, using both in vitro systems and animal models; Collects and analyzes data and presenting at national/international meetings; Prepares manuscripts for publication; Applies for external fellowships; Mentors junior lab members; Establishes new research protocols and procedure; Summarizes research findings and publish results in research journals; Maintains laboratory operations; Supervises research staff
Requirements:	PhD or MD with previous training in biochemistry or cell biology and possess exceptional computational skills. The most advanced degree must have been conferred within the last 3 years; Experience with large-scale genomic datasets; Prior experience with brain development, and/or cancer cell biology would be an asset; Prior first author publications are highly desirable

Text:	Postdoctoral Associate - Brain Tumor Bioinformatics Designs and performs experimental studies that directly answer the above research questions, using both in vitro systems and animal models; Collects and analyzes data and presenting at national/international meetings; Prepares manuscripts for publication; Applies for external fellowships; Mentors junior lab members; Establishes new research protocols and procedure; Summarizes research findings and publish results in research journals; Maintains laboratory operations; Supervises research staff PhD or MD with previous training in biochemistry or cell biology and possess exceptional computational skills. The most advanced degree must have been conferred within the last 3 years; Experience with large-scale genomic datasets; Prior experience with brain development, and/or cancer cell biology would be an asset; Prior first author publications are highly desirable