Faculty Positions in Computational Molecular Biology and Genome Analysis
The Institute for Biomedical Computing and Department of Biomedical
Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis invite applications
for two tenure track faculty position at the rank of Assistant Professor
for scientists [Ph.D. or equivalent] engaged in novel applications of
computing to solve problems molecular biology and molecular medicine. The
Institute for Biomedical Computing (http://ibc.wustl.edu) is an
independent faculty of Washington University with seven tenure track
members and over 30 actively collaborating faculty from medical,
biological, mathematical, engineering, and computer science disciplines.
Current research areas at the Institute include computational molecular
biology, molecular design, RNA structure prediction, quantitative image
analysis, optical sectioning microscopy, and molecular biophysics.
Biomedical Engineering is a newly established department in the School
of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
Successful candidates will be expected to establish an independent
extramurally funded research program; to interact with and teach
students at the undergraduate and graduate levels; and to participate
in the newly created department of biomedical engineering at Washington
University. Particular attention will be given to candidates using
experimental data to test and validate computational techniques. To
apply, send a curriculum vitae, list of publications, one copy of each
of three of the most significant publications, a brief statement of
research interests, and arrange to have three letters of reference
sent to:
Dr. David J. States, Director
Institute for Biomedical Computing
Washington University
700 S. Euclid Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110
The deadline for applications is September 1, 1996. Washington
University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities
are encouraged to apply.
--
David J. States http://www.ibc.wustl.edu/~statesstates at ibc.wustl.edu
Institute for Biomedical Computing / Washington University in St. Louis
