Lignende stillinger
A 2-year position as postdoctoral researcher is available at the Department of Medical Genetics, Oslo University Hospital with start date 1. August 2025 at the earliest. The position will be associated with the ''Cancer Genome Variation'' and ”Cancer Biology in Silico” groups.
The position is funded by the Norwegian Research Council, through the project “Decoding the Cancer Stem Cell Niche in Triple-Negative” (Project 334328) where Chloé B. Steen is project leader. A summary of the project can be found here: Decoding the Cancer Stem Cell Niche in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer.
The candidate will be part of the project group ''Cancer Biology in Silico'' led by Chloé B. Steen, with strong collaborations with researchers at Oslo University Hospital, University of Oslo, and Stanford University in California, USA. If of interest, the position may include a research stay abroad.
The Department of Medical Genetics at Oslo University Hospital is Norway’s largest medical genetics department with over 200 employees. The department is responsible for diagnostics of rare and inherited diseases, and runs a national research infrastructure for high-throughput DNA sequencing at the Norwegian Consortium for Sequencing and Personalized Medicine (www.norseq.org). The research section in the department has 7 research groups (www.ous-research.no/meg/) working in various fields of medical genetics, including breast cancer, the genetics of autoimmune, neurological, cardiovascular and psychiatric disorders, epigenetics causes of disease, as well as groups focusing on bioinformatics.
Oslo University Hospital is a workplace with great diversity. We believe this is crucial for solving our tasks in the best possible way. We want this diversity to be reflected among the applicants for our positions, and we encourage all qualified candidates, regardless of background, to apply!
The candidate will work on large-scale data analysis of cancer transcriptomics data (bulk, single cell and spatial), and method development for discovery of rare cell states and their tumor microenvironment in relation to patient outcome.
Your physical working location will be at the Department of Medical Genetics, Section for Research and Development. Early 2027, the Department will move to the Life Science building, providing the applicant the exciting opportunity to work in Norway’s largest and most modern research building.
For more information regarding the position or details of the project, please contact Chloé B. Steen ([email protected]).
Completed PhD in computational biology, bioinformatics, computer science, statistics or similar field.
Experience in the following topics is required:
Experience in the following topics will be considered an advantage:
Personal qualities
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