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Scientific Computer Manager at NE-CAT, Cornell University The Northeastern Collaborative Access Team (NE-CAT), located at the Advanced Photon Source at the Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, IL and managed by Cornell University, is seeking applicants for a Computer Manager specializing in scientific programming. This is a one year position that has the potential to be extended. The primary responsibility of the incumbent will be to participate in the development of software for X-ray crystallographic data collection and processing. More specifically, projects under active development include real time data monitoring and processing, strategy calculation for kappa goniometry, scaling and merging of multiple crystals, continuous rastering of needle-like samples during data collection, and user interface features that include a remote interface for monitoring the progress of data collection. In addition to software development, the candidate will be responsible for management of the current beamline computers and overseeing the implementation of a new 8-node cluster. Knowledge, Skills, and Experience Requirements Applicants should have a Bachelors degree in computer systems analysis, computer programming, engineering or physical sciences or a related field, with a computer programming emphasis. The applicant should have a strong interest in scientific programming. Working knowledge of advanced programming languages such as Python and C++ as well as experience administering a Linux cluster are desirable assets as is prior experience with use of crystallography software and analysis of data from synchrotron sources. Applicants must have strong interpersonal skills in working closely and successfully with a diverse set of beamline users and other staff members as well as good communication skills, both oral and written. Candidates should fill out an application at https://cornellu.taleo.net/careersection/10164/jobdetail.ftl?lang=en&job=11588. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Cornell is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer.
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Recent Highlights10/07/2009 *NE-CAT's executive committee member Thomas Steitz shares 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry* The Nobel Assembly at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden announced today that Thomas Steitz is one of three winners of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work describing the structure and function of the ribosome. Thomas Steitz is a member of NE-CAT's executive committee and a frequent user of NE-CAT beamlines. 09/03/2009
Crystal Structure of the ATP-Gated P2X4 Ion Channel in the Closed State, Toshimitsu Kawate, Jennifer Carlisle Michel, William T. Birdsong, and Eric Gouaux, Nature 460, 592-598 (2009) Formation of the First Peptide Bond: the Structure of EF-P Bound to the 70S Ribosome, Gregor Blaha, Robin E. Stanley, and Thomas A. Steitz, Science 325, 966-970 (2009) Structures of the Ribosome in the Intermediate States of Ratcheting, Wen Zhang, Jack A. Dunkle and Jamie H.D. Cate, Science 325, 1014-1017 (2009) 09/02/2009 August 2009 status report now available. 08/06/2009 July 2009 status report now available. 06/30/2009 June 2009 status report now available. 06/18/2009 Looking for Ways to Improve Vaccines Against the Deadly Rotavirus 06/09/2009 May 2009 status report now available. 05/01/2009 April 2009 status report now available. 03/06/2009 February 2009 status report now available. 02/16/2009 New MD2 installed on 24-ID-C beamline with sample placement robot now available to users. 02/09/2009 January 2009 status report now available. 1/23/2009 NE-CAT Resource Advisory Committee Meets. See pic. 1/13/2009 December 2008 Status report available. 12/11/2008 November 2008 Status report available. 11/04/2008 Featured Publication Structure of a complex of the ATPase Sec A and the protein-translocation channel J. Zimmer, Y. Nam & T. Rapoport Nature 455, 936-945 (2008) Click here for full article. NE-CAT’s second MD2 microdiffractometer is delivered. |
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