Senior Engineer, two positions
ELIXIR Norway has two vacancies for senior engineer within the Oslo Bioinformatics ELIXIR team. The team is part of the Biomedical Informatics (BMI) research group at the Department of Informatics (IFI) at the University of Oslo.
The position si suitable for both system developers and engineers, preferably with a background in bioinformatics (although this is not a requirement), as well as strong bioinformaticians with a solid computational experience/background.
Key Contributors update 6 April 2018
This update is sent weekly on Friday afternoon and goes to ELIXIR key stakeholders. It contains requests for actions regarding operations and developments within ELIXIR. Contact andrew.smith@elixir-europe.org for any questions.
Weekly Brief 9 April 2018
Hub updates
Weekly Brief 3 April 2018
Hub updates
The PhenoMeNal is looking for metabolomics researchers to test its Cloud Research Environment Portal as part of the next round of the portal usability study.
Key Contributors update 23 March 2018
This update is sent weekly on Friday afternoon and goes to ELIXIR key stakeholders. It contains requests for actions regarding operations and developments within ELIXIR. Contact andy.smith@elixir-europe.org for any questions.
Weekly Brief 26 March 2018
Hub updates
ELIXIR published a new report to highlight the importance of public bioinformatics data to SMEs.
Weekly Brief 19 March 2018
Hub updates
Key Contributors update 16 March 2018
This update is sent weekly on Friday afternoon and goes to ELIXIR key stakeholders. It contains requests for actions regarding operations and developments within ELIXIR. Links to further information are in blue. Contact nicola.kay@elixir-europe.org for any questions.
Towards Data Stewardship in ELIXIR: Training and Portal
Scientists have been managing data ever since they collected specimens and shared results of their study with their peers. The advent of the digital computer has allowed for data acquisition in unprecedented amounts to the extent that the organisational task of data management (DM) has become a core activity. Also, external pressure is rising on researchers in general to make sure their experiments are reproducible and that the resulting data is accessible and reusable for others for a longer time (“data stewardship”, DS).