We always welcome applications from enthusiastic and talented individuals who are keen to join our computional biology group.
Our key goal is to discover new mechanisms of transcriptome regulation. For this, we analyse exciting biological systems using the most appropriate computational methods and algorithms. To this end, we generate novel data sets in conjunction with our experimental collaborators and devise dedicated computational methods and algorithms ourselves. We have a particular focus on employing probabilistic computational machine learning methods and algorithms that can be trained and employed in a mathematically rigorous way. In this way, we can extract valuable information from our data and faciliate experimental follow-ups as we can rank our predictions.
We use:
Our scientific mission is to:
Our group is an inter-disciplinary team with frequent interactions with our experimental collaborators.
Undergraduates in Berlin often join us as MSc students, typically after attending our teaching module at the FU which I tend to teach each spring. This module gives an intense introduction to the algorithms, concepts and ongoing research in our area of research. We also welcome applications from students elsewhere, ideally with a dual background in one of the biological sciences as well as a quantitative science (mathematics, computer science, physics, statistics, etc).
If you are keen to join us, please email me key information on yourself including:
I typically recruit new PhD students via the following two graduate programs:
If you intend to apply to one of these graduate programs, I strongly suggest you contact me well ahead of the application deadline in case you are keen to join us in the next recruitment round. For this, please email me key information on yourself including:
If you intend to join us as a post-doc, please be in touch via email including information on:
We are always keen to hear from scientists (both experimental and computational) who are keen to collaborate with us or who wish to spend some time at the BIMSB as guest researcher. We are open to ideas of collaborations, joint grants etc etc. Please simply be in touch by email or phone.