Overview

Nucleics develops software that improves DNA sequencing quality and appearance. Our products (PeakTrace, PeakTrace RP and QualTrace) are in use in daily use in core laboratories and sequencing service companies in over 20 countries where they are helping to advance Genomics.

The role will involve working with Nucleics CEO/CTO to continue the improvements of the core technology. The tech stack is C/C++ on Linux, MacOS, Windows.

A significant component of the job is algorithm development and research – this is not a job where you are building some basic CRUD backend server. If you want a job where you will be using your brain and be challenged on a daily basis to solve complex problems that matter to science then this is the position for you. An interest in machine learning will be highly regarded.

Salary will be commensurate on experience and background – we are much more interested in finding the right person than the cheapest engineer.

Please submit your CV to apply. All applicants will be contacted. We believe that if you make the effort to apply that the least we can do is let you know the outcome.

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About Nucleics

Nucleics creates software and systems for improving DNA sequencing and Genomics. Our products include PeakTrace, Auto PeakTrace, PeakTrace RP and QualTrace. We're focused on the development of Sanger DNA sequencing services, reagents and software for increasing DNA sequencing read length and reducing the cost of large scale sequencing.

We also have helpful guides for DNA sequencing troubleshooting, how to find the best commercial DNA sequencing service, and more than 300 reviews of DNA sequencing centers and companies.

Nucleics is located in leafy Woollahra, Sydney. Nucleics currently has four research scientists working on new technologies for DNA sequencing reagents, DNA sequencing services, software for sequencing DNA, epigenomics and bioinformatics applications.

Nucleics was founded in 1999 by Drs Paul March and Daniel Tillett to develop the ASIN Genome Sequencing Technology invented by Daniel Tillett.