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POSTDOC: statistical genetics
A postdoctoral position is immediately available at the Duke University Center for Human Genome Variation working on statistical methods for studying human complex traits using high throughput sequencing data. The successful applicant should have a PhD in biostatistics, statistical genetics, or mathematics. Experience with human genome or exome sequence data is preferable. We require the applicant to have strong quantitative background and to be independent and creative.
The successful applicant will have a unique opportunity to work with a highly-motivated research team and to study a large volume of human genome/exome sequence data, involving a number of human complex traits.
Interested candidates please email a cover letter, CV, a statement of past research, and contact information of 3 references to Dongliang Ge, PhD. [Dongliang Ge, PhD, Assistant Professor, Center for Human Genome Variation, Department of Biostatistics & Bioinformatics, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, NC, USA 27708, [email protected], http://people.genome.duke.edu/~dg48/index.php.
A postdoctoral position is immediately available at the Duke University Center for Human Genome Variation working on statistical methods for studying human complex traits using high throughput sequencing data. The successful applicant should have a PhD in biostatistics, statistical genetics, or mathematics. Experience with human genome or exome sequence data is preferable. We require the applicant to have strong quantitative background and to be independent and creative.
The successful applicant will have a unique opportunity to work with a highly-motivated research team and to study a large volume of human genome/exome sequence data, involving a number of human complex traits.
Interested candidates please email a cover letter, CV, a statement of past research, and contact information of 3 references to Dongliang Ge, PhD. [Dongliang Ge, PhD, Assistant Professor, Center for Human Genome Variation, Department of Biostatistics & Bioinformatics, Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, NC, USA 27708, [email protected], http://people.genome.duke.edu/~dg48/index.php.