I have an opening for a position in my group at the Genome Institute at Washington University in St Louis that mixes research into cancer genomics and applying that knowledge to genomic medicine. Our group is a collection of mostly-PhD holding bioinformatics experts, who apply computational tools to help understand the origins and progression of cancer. We specialize on translating large-scale sequence data (genomic DNA, RNA-seq, and bisulfite-seq, among others) into insight about how to better detect cancer, predict its response to therapy, and treat patients. You will spend approximately 50% of your time analyzing and interpreting cases from our clinical sequencing group, in an environment where your work may directly influence patient care. The other half of your time will be spent on research projects, pairing with some fantastic oncologists to probe the genomics of tumorigenesis, relapse, and clonal evolution in response to therapy. Ideally, you'll have a strong biological... - Chris Miller