Two
postdoctoral positions in bioinformatics are available immediately. These positions
involve in searching for novel and disease genes. This project involves both experimental
and computational work. Therefore, two types of candidates are needed. Biologist who is
familiar with molecular cloning and simple sequence analysis on computer will be the first
type. The other type is a statistician/mathematician/physicist/ chemist who knows how to
write programs. Of course, a computer scientist who knows simple statistics is also
qualified for the second category.
The newly formed interdisciplinary bioinformatics
core laboratory is one important branch at YMGC
(national Yang-Ming university Genome research Center). YMGC houses state-of-the-art
facilities in computation, sequencing and microarray. The salary will be 55,000 NT per
month, which is equivalent to about 24,000 USD per year (12 months plus 1.5-month bonus).
This laboratory has close collaboration with the sequencing and microarray core
laboratories. Recently, we have finished the annotation of ten-megabase of human sequences
involved in liver cancer
formation (chromosome 4q22-24 region).
Ample opportunities for interaction with the various members of this facility exist,
including joint group meetings, seminars in the bioinformatics educational program at
NYMU. Candidates for this position should have a Ph.D. in either life science, physical
science (physics, chemistry, mathematics, statistics), or computer science. Experience
with Linux, Perl, or visual basic is a plus, but not essential for non-computer-science
candidates. Please send, via email or mail, CV plus names, addresses and email addresses
of three people willing to supply reference letters to:
Ueng-Cheng Yang
Assoc. Professor
Bioinformatics core laboratory
Institute of Biochemistry
National Yang-Ming University
No. 155, Sec. 2, Li-Noun Street
Taipei, Taiwan 11221
R.O.C.
Application deadline: September 30, 2000.
National Yang-Ming University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Applications from qualified women and minorities are encouraged.