The Role

We are looking for a Software Engineer - Computational Biologist with 3+
years' experience in a similar role to design and implement a backend system
to support an online individualised genomics interface. This position is a
great opportunity for an ambitious, self-motivated individual to work in a
demanding, challenging and interesting role.

Position Description:
. Participate in planning, design, and implementation of Equinome back
end systems and technologies.
. Implement interfaces and management tools for back end services.
. Manage, analyse, interpret and visualise large genomics data sets.
. Work closely with scientific team to develop new features and
application enhancements
. Design, develop and manage a genomics research database.

Qualification/Experience:
. Minimum MSc in Computer Science, Genetics, Bioinformatics or in a
related field (A Ph.D qualification would be an advantage).
. Proven 3+ years of experience in similar role.
. Highly proficient in Python, SQL, MySQL.
. Excellent knowledge of mammalian genomics, bioinformatics and
statistical/population genetics.
. Hands-on experience working with large data sets.
. Experience with front-end technologies (HTML/CSS/Javascript) an
advantage.
. Experience in rapid web application development: e.g. Django.
. Knowledge or experience of Unix Scripting and R statistical
programming language would be an advantage.
. Ability to work with minimum supervision to deliver high-quality
code on time.
. Fluency in English and good written and communication skills.
. Meticulous attention to detail.

Applications should be submitted before Friday, 26 September 2014 using the
following link:
http://bit.ly/WgbhxS

Note: Full information and application procedure is available at this link:
http://bit.ly/WgbhxS

Address of the bookmark: https://www.nature.com/articles/srep20802

Eligibility:
M.Sc. in any stream of Life Sciences with minimum 55% marks.

Desirable:
Candidates having experience in Molecular Spectroscopy, Protein Folding and Bioinformatics will be preferred.

Interested candidate may appear in the walk in Interview conducted on September 16, 2014 (Tuesday) 11:00 AM in the Director's Office, Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Basic Sciences, lamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi-110025.
Candidates are required to bring a set of Xerox copy of their recent CV and qualifying degree (certificate/mark sheet) along with original documents. NoTA/DA will be paid.

For any further information you may e-mail to: mihassan@jmLac.in

Read more at http://jmi.ac.in/upload/advertisement/jobs_cirbs_2014september8.pdf

(Deemed University)

Hamdard Nagar, New Delhi – 110 062

R E C R U I T M E N T

(Advertisement No. 5/2014)

Applications on prescribed form are invited for filling up the following teaching positions in the Department of Biotechnology, Faculty of Science in the university. Eligible candidates may apply on or before 30.09.2014.

1. Professor/Associate Professor - One in Pay Band of Rs. 37400-67000+ AGP Rs.10000/9000

2. Assistant Professor - Two in Pay Band of Rs. 15600-39100+ AGP Rs. 6000/-

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR – 02 (including 01 SFS)

Specialization : Bioinformatics

Qualification and Experience :

Ph.D. in Biotechnology or an allied discipline with M.Sc. in Biotechnology/ Biochemistry in the First division or equivalent grade from a recognized University/ Institute.

NET in Life Science or allied discipline in addition to the above qualification.

Experience : At least two years of Post-doctoral teaching and/or research experience in Bioinformatics or relevant field in a UGC recognized Institution of repute or international research institute/ University. Proof of research to be evidenced by publications in SCI-indexed journals of high impact factor as the first or corresponding author.

Note : University may consider exempting candidates from NET, who has been awarded Ph.D. degree from ‘A’ Grade accredited University following the procedure as notified by the UGC in its Regulations of 2009 and adopted by Jamia Hamdard.

For more information: http://www.jamiahamdard.ac.in/PDF/Online%20application%20form%20_Teaching_1.pdf
http://www.jamiahamdard.ac.in/PDF/PBAS.pdf

Osprey is developed by the TyersLab and is a part of the BioGRID family of software. It utilizes both MySQL and Java to operate and is compatible with Windows, Linux, and Apple operating systems.

These works were published in Breitkreutz, BJ., Stark, C., Tyers M. "Osprey: A Network Visualization System." Genome Biology 2003 4(3):R22 [Genome Biology] [PDF] [PubMed] and supported by the National Institutes of Health, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, and Genome Canada.

Address of the bookmark: https://osprey.thebiogrid.org/

Functional and Comparative Genomics

http://jp.senescence.info/
http://www.senescence.info/
http://www.liv.ac.uk/integrative-biology/staff/joao-de-magalhaes/

Juicebox can now be used to visualize and interactively (re)assemble genomes. Check out the Juicebox Assembly Tools Module website https://aidenlab.org/assembly for more details on how to use Juicebox for assembly.

GUI at https://aidenlab.org/juicebox/

Address of the bookmark: https://github.com/aidenlab/Juicebox

Extent of employment: 30 Hours per Week
Duration of employment: 1st of October 2015 to 30th of September 2019
Gross monthly salary and pay grade in terms of collective agreement for university staff (payable 14 times per year): B1, € 1.997,20

Responsibilities
The successful candidate (f/m) will pursue a Ph.D. project related to the interpretation of plant genome and transcriptome sequencing data from next-generation sequencing (NGS) platforms. In particular, the candidate will characterize the unexplored genome of quinoa, a crop plant of long-standing tradition in Latin America. We collaborate with research partners in Austria and abroad, and the candidate’s project will be of central importance in the context of this research network.

Required skills and qualifications
We are looking for a graduate student (f/m) with a Master’s degree in bioinformatics or in a related field, solid programming skills (e.g. developing sequence analysis tools), experience with the analysis of NGS data sets, understanding of lab methods and knowledge of genomics/transcriptomics. The group has successfully performed several projects using NGS technology. We have recently published the reference genome sequence of sugar beet (Dohm et al., Nature, 2014), a crop plant closely related to quinoa (same family, but different genus). Not yet published is a quinoa genome assembly that we have generated, and which will serve as the starting point of the candidate’s project. We are a multidisciplinary team and offer work in a lively and friendly atmosphere, and state-of-the-art computing infrastructure. We are looking forward to expanding our team by a dedicated and strongly motivated person with a distinct interest in the challenges of plant genomics.

Applications can be submitted until: 16th of August 2015

University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna seeks to increase the number of its female faculty and staff members. Therefore qualified women are strongly encouraged to apply. In case of equal qualification, female candidates will be given preference unless reasons specific to an individual male candidate tilt the balance in his favour.

Please send your job application (incl. letter of motivation, CV, summary of Master’s thesis and contact details for two referees) to Personnel department, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, 1190 Vienna, Peter-Jordan-Straße 70; E-Mail: kerstin.buchmueller@boku.ac.at. (Reference code: 59)

We regret that we cannot reimburse applicants travel and lodging expenses incurred as part of the selection and hiring process.

www.boku.ac.at

“It’s like a subway map,” she said, “but for DNA.”

That idea is exactly what Sequence Tube Map brings to life.

Instead of showing a genome as one long, confusing sequence, it displays different genomic paths like routes on a metro map. Where sequences are shared, the paths travel together. Where genetic variation occurs, they branch into different routes and may join again later.

This makes complex genome graphs much easier to explore.

Maya could now see how different haplotypes moved through the same genomic region and where they took different paths. She could even view sequencing reads mapped onto the graph, helping her understand what was happening in regions with genetic variation.

What once looked like a tangled network now looked like a journey.

Sequence Tube Map turns the complexity of graph genomes into a visual story—making it easier for scientists to see how DNA can take different routes.

Read more at  https://github.com/vgteam/sequencetubemap 

and

https://academic.oup.com/bioinformatics/article/35/24/5318/5542397

Demo at https://vgteam.github.io/sequenceTubeMap/