Allen Institute - Seattle, WA
posted 3 months ago
The Scientist I - Machine Learning for Generative Shape Modeling position at the Allen Institute for Cell Science is a pivotal role aimed at advancing the understanding of cellular behavior through innovative computational methods. The mission of the Allen Institute is to create multi-scale visual models that elucidate cell organization, dynamics, and activities. This position is part of a team-oriented approach that emphasizes collaboration and the integration of diverse perspectives to drive high-quality scientific research. The Computational Cell Science team is focused on developing scalable, quantitative image-based analysis frameworks that can effectively analyze cell organization, activity, and function. In this role, the selected candidate will be responsible for developing machine learning workflows specifically designed for generative shape modeling from single-cell image data. This involves creating and implementing scalable and reproducible machine learning pipelines for 3D shape quantification based on data obtained from microscopy image-based assays. The candidate will be expected to systematically iterate on new models, maintain and improve existing machine learning pipelines, and collaborate closely with other teams within the institute to scale up analysis protocols into high-throughput computational pipelines. Ensuring the seamless integration and sharing of resources and data across teams, maintaining rigorous quality control standards, and adhering to standard operating procedures (SOPs) and good laboratory practices (GLPs) are also critical components of this position. The role requires meticulous record-keeping and coordination with other scientists to manage complex experiments effectively. The candidate will also be tasked with preparing written summaries and presenting their activities both internally and publicly. The Allen Institute is committed to fostering a diverse and inclusive work environment, encouraging individuals from all backgrounds to apply for this role, as diverse voices and experiences are seen as essential to producing high-quality science.