[Compbio-allhands] Fwd: Editorial

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Patrick Walters <wpwalters@gmail.com> Date: Sun, Apr 3, 2016 at 8:29 AM Subject: Re: Editorial To: Brian Shoichet <shoichet@cgl.ucsf.edu> W e're looking for someone with MD expertise (see below). I think this could be a huge opportunity for someone of that phenotype. Please let me know if you know of anyone who would be interested in joining our band. Best, Pat ------- Relay Therapeutics is seeking a highly motivated computational chemist to join our rapidly growing team. This individual will utilize cutting edge computational methods, in conjunction with information generated by a variety of biophysical techniques, to design novel therapeutics targeted to allosteric sites. In this role, the ideal candidate will work as part of a multidisciplinary team to integrate computational and experimental insights and drive drug discovery. *Responsibilities* - Carry out analyses that combine computational and experimental data to develop testable hypotheses that drive drug discovery programs - Collaborate with scientists throughout the company to maximize the impact of computational efforts on projects - Work collaboratively with external computational groups to develop and refine new computational methods - Ensure effective communication of computational results across departments and teams - Develop new approaches to streamline and enhance computational workflows *Preferred Qualifications* - Ph.D. in Computational Chemistry, Computational Biology, Biophysics, or a related discipline - 1 to 5 years of industrial or postdoctoral experience - Demonstrated expertise applying wide variety of modern computational chemistry methods - Demonstrated expertise in structure-based drug design - In depth knowledge of molecular dynamics and its application to drug discovery - Facility working in a Unix/Linux environment - Ability to program in at least 1 modern scripting language (e.g. Python) - Strong interpersonal and communications skills - Ability to conduct independent research
-- Brian Shoichet, Professor http://bkslab.org/ <http://www.uoft.bkslab.org/> 415-514-4126
University of California, San Francisco Dept. of Pharmaceutical Chemistry By Courtesy: University of Toronto, Faculty of Pharmacy Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
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Brian Shoichet