Organization OverviewGenetics has furnished the parts list for vertebrate development but not the instructions necessary to assemble those parts and create an embryo. The Laboratory of Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics, led by Dr. Eric D. Siggia, studies embryonic stem cells from mice and humans using methods derived from biophysics that permit the self-organization potential of stem cells to manifest itself. The assays reveal how signaling pathways integrate cues across space and time to pattern the developing embryo. OverviewWe seek a highly motivated Bioinformatics Assistant to join the Laboratory of Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics. The primary responsibility will be to process time-lapse datasets of mouse embryos acquired using light-