AWS
Description
DotLab, a personalized medicine company focused on women’s health, is looking for a Software Engineer to join our data science team!
Responsibilities:
You will be responsible for the end-to-end implementation of our clinical data pipeline, starting with data acquisition from our instruments, ending with generating reports for the patients, and all necessary transformations and integrations along the way. This will involve data management and transformation, integration and execution of computational models, and secure deployment in the cloud, particularly leveraging Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Other projects include our Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) and other mission-critical software systems. You will need a strong attention to detail and the ability to build, test, and deploy custom software solutions to improve our testing efficiency and accuracy. You will build and operate the platform which empowers DotLab to deliver first-class clinical services.
Requirements:
- Bachelor's or Master's degree in Bioinformatics, Computer Science, Mathematics, or similar technical field.
- Previous industry experience in a laboratory setting is ideal.
- 2+ years experience designing, developing, testing, and maintaining software; Python, Java, or R is a plus.
- Expertise with Amazon Web Services (AWS) for cloud deployment and management.
- Experience with cloud platforms and relational databases, such as SQL Server.
- Demonstrated problem-solving and time management skills.
- Knowledge of software engineering best practices for the full development life cycle, including coding standards, code review, source control management, automated/continuous build and deployment processes, testing, and operations.
- Deep hands-on technical expertise, along with excellent verbal and written communication skills.
- Interest in the underlying biology is a plus!
- Ability to be flexible and creative!
About the Company
DotLab is transforming the diagnosis and management of endometriosis, a disease that affects 1 in 10 women worldwide and currently requires surgery to diagnose. The disease is the cause of over half of unexplained infertility, and is a primary source of pelvic pain.
