Computational Biologist

About the Role

We are seeking a highly skilled Computational Biologist to join our team and contribute to the development of a human metabolic network model to investigate T cell ageing. As a part-time Bioinformatician, you will work closely with researchers to perform bioinformatic analysis of multi-omic data, including bulk and CITE-RNAseq, metabolomic and flow cytometric data from healthy and unhealthy aged samples.

About You

To succeed in this role, you will have a strong background in bioinformatics and a proven track record of applying computational methods to complex biological problems. Your expertise in machine learning and data integration will enable you to create a comprehensive model of metabolic T cell ageing. In addition, you will have excellent communication skills and be able to collaborate effectively with researchers and other stakeholders.

About the School/Department/Institute/Project

This position is located within the Centre for Translational Medicine and Therapeutics at Queen Mary University of London, where we foster a diverse and inclusive community of researchers and students.

About Queen Mary

At Queen Mary University of London, we believe that diversity of ideas drives innovation and excellence. We offer a stimulating and supportive environment that encourages collaboration and creativity among our staff and students.

Benefits

As a member of our team, you will enjoy a competitive salary, access to a generous pension scheme, 30 days' leave per annum (pro-rata for part-time/fixed-term), and a range of personal and professional development opportunities. We also offer flexible working arrangements and campus facilities, including an on-site nursery at the Mile End campus.

The post is based at the Charterhouse Square Campus in London and offers a unique opportunity to work in a dynamic and collaborative research environment. The starting salary will be Grade 4, in the range of £40,223 - £42,405 per annum, depending on experience, inclusive of London Allowance.