Main Page
From GersteinInfo
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*[[FAQ]] (new) on programs | *[[FAQ]] (new) on programs | ||
*Prominent [[public wiki pages linked from elsewhere]] | *Prominent [[public wiki pages linked from elsewhere]] | ||
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+ | ==Job opportunities== | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Post-doctoral Position in Bioinformatics at Yale==== | ||
+ | Applicants are invited for a post-doctoral position at [http://www.yale.edu/ Yale University]. The position is for two years with possible extensions. Choice of project would to some degree depend on the applicant's interests and abilities, though it is expected that the research will be purely computational and will fall into a number of sub-areas in the emerging field of bioinformatics. For specifics, see lab research areas [http://www.gersteinlab.org/about here]. Also, see an [http://papers.gersteinlab.org/papers/subject/intro-to-lab/ introduction to the lab] and some of our best [http://papers.gersteinlab.org/papers/subject/best2006/ papers]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The ideal applicant would have a PhD (preferably in bioinformatics, biophysics, or computer science) and have already had some experience in one of the above-mentioned research areas. However, a non-biological background with strong training in another area of science (e.g., physics or computer science) would also be appropriate. He or she would be very skilled in programming and using the computer to solve problems (e.g. experience with C/C++, perl5, SQL, HTML/java, fortran, O/X-PLOR, blast/fasta, excel/word, Irix/linux, and so on). | ||
+ | |||
+ | Further contact information is available [http://www.gersteinlab.org/people/contact.html here]. Applicants are requested to send a CV that includes a list of publications and details of 3 references. Normal e-mail is OK for all correspondence. However, copies of official documents should follow by regular post. Further details about the position and bioinformatics research at [http://www.yale.edu/ Yale] can be obtained over the web at: | ||
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+ | <center>'''http://www.gersteinlab.org'''</center> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Summer Job in Bioinformatics at Yale==== | ||
+ | A summer job is available during the upcoming summer to assist in scientific research at Yale University. Possible projects include either elaborating the web interface to an existing biological database (http://www.molmovdb.org) or doing a variety of calculations in genomics. It is expected that this job would be purely computational in nature and consequently require very good computer skills. Experience with such things as C/C++, perl5, SQL, linux/Irix, HTML, and cgi/Java is highly desirable. The salary is negotiable depending the degree of committment. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Further contact information is available [http://www.gersteinlab.org/people/contact.html here]. Applicants are requested to send a CV that includes a list of publications and details of 3 references. Normal e-mail is OK for all correspondence. However, copies of official documents should follow by regular post. Further details about the position and bioinformatics research at Yale can be obtained over the web at: | ||
+ | |||
+ | <center>'''http://www.gersteinlab.org'''</center> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====PhD Studentships in Bioinformatics at Yale==== | ||
+ | Students interested in bioinformatics should apply via the Computational Biology and Bioinformatics (CBB) track in the Biological & Biomedical Sciences (BBS) program, being sure to indicate interest in this lab to enable proper routing of the application. More information through [http://www.cbb.yale.edu/ CBB Home Page] and [http://bbs.yale.edu/ BBS Program]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Undergraduate Researcher in Bioinformatics at Yale==== | ||
+ | A number of undergraduate research positions are available during the academic year. Depending on the nature of the work and the student's interest, these positions can either be paid (at normal undergraduate rates) or in the framework of research courses, such as MB&B 470 or CPSC490 | ||
+ | There is a wide range of projects. These range from elaborating the web interface to an existing biological database (e.g. http://www.molmovdb.org), to doing a variety of calculations on genomes, from processing and analyzing next-generation sequencing data, to building a machinery for network calculations. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It is expected that these jobs will be purely computational in nature and consequently require very good computer skills. Experience with such things as C/C++, Perl/CGI, SQL, Linux/Irix, HTML and Java is highly desirable. The salary is negotiable depending the degree of committment. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Please contact Mark Gerstein (Mark.Gerstein at Yale.edu) for further information. Normal e-mail is OK for all correspondence. Further details about the lab and bioinformatics research at Yale can be obtained over the web at: | ||
+ | |||
+ | <center>'''http://www.gersteinlab.org'''</center> | ||
== Info for New People == | == Info for New People == |
Revision as of 12:03, 14 September 2010
This wiki hosts general, public information about the Gerstein Lab. Lab members should consult the private lab wiki for lab-specific information (login as user "public"). There's also a wiki for lab meetings (login as user "private"). To edit this wiki, contact the Infoadmin
Contents |
Important Public Items
(not on the homepage yet, but will be soon)
- Public Documents about the lab
Software and tools
- RSEQtools: a computational suite for the analysis of RNA-Seq data including a compact and "privacy-aware" data format.
- FusionSeq: a computational framework to identify fusion transcripts from paired-end RNA-Seq data.
- ACT Tool: for aggregation and correlation analyses of genomic signal tracks
- PeakSeq: a computational tool for analyzing ChIP-Seq data
- FAQ (new) on programs
- Prominent public wiki pages linked from elsewhere
Job opportunities
Post-doctoral Position in Bioinformatics at Yale
Applicants are invited for a post-doctoral position at Yale University. The position is for two years with possible extensions. Choice of project would to some degree depend on the applicant's interests and abilities, though it is expected that the research will be purely computational and will fall into a number of sub-areas in the emerging field of bioinformatics. For specifics, see lab research areas here. Also, see an introduction to the lab and some of our best papers.
The ideal applicant would have a PhD (preferably in bioinformatics, biophysics, or computer science) and have already had some experience in one of the above-mentioned research areas. However, a non-biological background with strong training in another area of science (e.g., physics or computer science) would also be appropriate. He or she would be very skilled in programming and using the computer to solve problems (e.g. experience with C/C++, perl5, SQL, HTML/java, fortran, O/X-PLOR, blast/fasta, excel/word, Irix/linux, and so on).
Further contact information is available here. Applicants are requested to send a CV that includes a list of publications and details of 3 references. Normal e-mail is OK for all correspondence. However, copies of official documents should follow by regular post. Further details about the position and bioinformatics research at Yale can be obtained over the web at:
Summer Job in Bioinformatics at Yale
A summer job is available during the upcoming summer to assist in scientific research at Yale University. Possible projects include either elaborating the web interface to an existing biological database (http://www.molmovdb.org) or doing a variety of calculations in genomics. It is expected that this job would be purely computational in nature and consequently require very good computer skills. Experience with such things as C/C++, perl5, SQL, linux/Irix, HTML, and cgi/Java is highly desirable. The salary is negotiable depending the degree of committment.
Further contact information is available here. Applicants are requested to send a CV that includes a list of publications and details of 3 references. Normal e-mail is OK for all correspondence. However, copies of official documents should follow by regular post. Further details about the position and bioinformatics research at Yale can be obtained over the web at:
PhD Studentships in Bioinformatics at Yale
Students interested in bioinformatics should apply via the Computational Biology and Bioinformatics (CBB) track in the Biological & Biomedical Sciences (BBS) program, being sure to indicate interest in this lab to enable proper routing of the application. More information through CBB Home Page and BBS Program.
Undergraduate Researcher in Bioinformatics at Yale
A number of undergraduate research positions are available during the academic year. Depending on the nature of the work and the student's interest, these positions can either be paid (at normal undergraduate rates) or in the framework of research courses, such as MB&B 470 or CPSC490 There is a wide range of projects. These range from elaborating the web interface to an existing biological database (e.g. http://www.molmovdb.org), to doing a variety of calculations on genomes, from processing and analyzing next-generation sequencing data, to building a machinery for network calculations.
It is expected that these jobs will be purely computational in nature and consequently require very good computer skills. Experience with such things as C/C++, Perl/CGI, SQL, Linux/Irix, HTML and Java is highly desirable. The salary is negotiable depending the degree of committment.
Please contact Mark Gerstein (Mark.Gerstein at Yale.edu) for further information. Normal e-mail is OK for all correspondence. Further details about the lab and bioinformatics research at Yale can be obtained over the web at:
Info for New People
- General Information for New Undergraduates thinking about working in the lab
- Information for new people starting in the lab from the private wiki ([1], [2], [3], [4])
Info for Lab Members and Collaborators
- Lab Computing Resources page.
- Making phone calls (SKYPE information included) page.
- Using copier page.
- Gerstein Lab Facebook Page
- Public WEB Mailing List (no longer in use)
- Streamlining Draft Flow (Ideas for streamlining the process of drafting and submitting papers)
- Way to list Mark's Affiliation on papers
- See xxmg@gersteinlab.org for correct address to use for paper correspondence.
- Note that xxmg at bioinfo.mbb.yale.edu for paper correspondence is deprecated.
- Pointers on Powerpoints and Pointers on Grant Sections
- Recommendation Letters
- Lab Resources Document (NIH form)
- Papers Page Code
- Google Groups: homepage, for DOCS
- Some Useful University Policies
- Snippets from MB&B Policy for Graduate Students on Vacation and Travel, Policy on Minors in Labs, Policy on Postdoc Appointments
- Travel per diem information: Yale Blue Pages
- Useful links: Yale NetID System, Yale VPN FAQ, Yale Wireless FAQ, Yale Dialing Instructions, Configuring Yale email, Poster Printing
- Yale High Performance Computing Center
- Information on what grant to charge something to
- Information on Meeting Invites
- System Status MBGNet LAN access only.