Science

Hello partners,

IT has been nice working with you previously. I would like to work with you in future

Please send me your updated hotlists on Dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com , I'll present you with exclusive requirements on daily basis.

Hi,
Please go through the following requirement and reply me Dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com if you have good resources.



Position: Build and Release Engineer/Configuration Management
Location: Salem, OR
Start: ASAP
Duration: 3 months
Interview: Phone

Ø  5+ years' experience or background in Build and Release Engineering or Software Configuration Management.

Ø  Programming skills in Perl, and shell scripting.

Ø  Experience with make, ANT, Ivy, Maven, Jenkins/Hudson and Eclipse/JDeveloper development platform.

Ø  Experience with SVN, CVS, Git source control tools.

Ø  Experience with integrating automated tests to Continuous Integration (CI) build process.

Ø  Familiarity with product development programming languages (C/C++, Java, .Net, XML, messaging protocols, and Web Services), service-oriented architecture.

Ø  Ability to work in a team environment as well as with a high degree of autonomy.

Ø  Experience in managing large complex build system and continuous integration setup.

Ø  Mentor and train Junior/Dev staff members

Desired Skills:

-Proven experience to thrive in a complex software systems involving cloud-based development environment.
-Familiarity with concepts integration of static and dynamic code analysis tools like coverity, clover, findbugs etc.
-Familiarity with Oracle/Siebel and HP ALM/QC/PC technologies is a plus.
-Virtualization technology such as VMWare and Oracle VirtualBox - Understanding concepts of cloud computing, and integration issues.
-Windows PowerShell, Windows batch, Perl/PHP/Python, *NIX Shell Scripting
-Familiarity with Agile software development principles (SCRUM preferred); familiarity with unit testing concepts and frameworks

Thanks,

Dhruv Soni

Contact : 980-272-1261

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Dear DIYBiologists, biohackers, hobbyists, and citizen scientists,

We are Benjamin Welmond and Mary Tsang, a filmmaker and bio-artist, respectively, and graduates of Carnegie Mellon University. Together we are developing a documentary web-series on DIYBio and Art that uses biotechnology in its practices, with a greater goal of addressing public accessibility and literacy on Biology. We've been spending the last week contacting various artists, scientists, and writers that are influential in this growing community. We're inspired by the large activity of the DIYBio group, and would love to hear of any new projects and perspectives from around the United States and Canada.

Last March, we were fortunate to visit GenSpace in Brooklyn and gather footage of their Synthetic Biology class, as well as hear the perspectives of some of the co-founders. We will be using this footage for a Kickstarter video to fund our documentary-series. The web-series format allows this information to be as open and accessible to the public as possible. We're spending the next month developing an itinerary of people and places to visit, and it's important for us that this list has as much variety as possible. If you're interested, feel free to reply to this post or email us (diysect@gmail.com) about your exciting project and/or perspective. We would also love to hear any ideas or suggestions for point of discussion or interesting locations.

Looking forward to hearing your responses,

Benjamin Welmond and Mary Tsang

ben-welmond.com

cargocollective.com/marytsang

Hi all,

as a techno-ignorant newbie I feel the right to pose another question which you may consider non-sense......how complex and expensive are MAS techniques? Could they be developed in a DIYBio-style, now or in a near future? Could equipments such as the OpenPCR lower the costs and, if so, to what extent??

Thanks you all,

Cheers,

Stefano

Hi,
Hope you are doing well please go through the following requirement and send me matching resumes of your available candidates on Dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com



MUST HAVE Healthcare Payer experience 

Job Title: Infosphere Quality Stage Developer
Location: Chicago, IL
Length: Long term
Start Date:  Immediate           

Requirements:

Ø  Must have 5+ exp data quality expertise with Healthcare including:

Ø  Hands-on with IBM Infosphere Quality Stage v8.x

Ø  Previouse experience  using Quality Stage for standardization, cleansing, matching and survivorship rules

Ø  Healthcare Payer experience from one of the following companies huge plus: BCBS, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and United Healthcare, Champus/Tricare, WellPoint, HCSC, TUFTS, Harvard Pilgrim, CDPHP, Oxford HP, Healthfirst NY & NJ, Fallon, Americhoice, NHP

Ø  Must be able to interface effectively with all levels of the organization.

Ø  Must have excellent interpersonal skills and be strong and effective communicator

Ø  Good writing skills and ability to multi task in the support of this project

Thanks,

Dhruv Soni

Contact : 980-272-1261

E-mail: dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com

Web: www.riderconsultinginc.com

Erico,

I'd really like to have that discussion. In one month I'll know if I can get to Brazil with a scholarship, otherwise if want and have time I'd love to discuss with you these issues.....good luck for your lab!

Il giorno lunedì 13 maggio 2013 21:16:23 UTC+2, Erico Perrella ha scritto:

Hi Stefano, I would really like to discuss more with you about about agricutural biotechnology and the state of this field in Brazil, since I have some friends in the area (most of them starting companies to deal with some problems we find in the brazilian market, mainly in the biofuels arena). We could setup a meeting here with some of these guys.

Hi Jason, my office is close to the FAPESP office. If you want to chat, I could meet you on FAPESP, in my office or in our lab in USP. 

I really would like to chat about the state of DIYBio outside Brazil. 

I would also appreciate if you have some tips on how to actually organize an biohackerspace, gather support and involve people xD. We have some open doors with the municipal and federal government, so I think we should seize these opportunities, but not many people seems to be interested. 

2013/5/13 Jason Bobe <jaso...@gmail.com>

On Friday, April 12, 2013 2:47:57 PM UTC-4, Erico Perrella wrote:

Hi Everyone!

I have seen some discussion in the past about some attempts to organize a biohackerspace here in São Paulo. Since I think those discussions were not very succesful,  I am trying now to revive all that.

I am starting a biotech company in São Paulo together with some folks from USP, UNESP, IPEN and CETEM. 

We have some space available in a very good location (near Metro Barra Funda) that we could use to start a São Paulo Biohackerspace.

I am speaking at several USPs this week and I'll be near Metro Barra Funda on Wednesday (Rua Pio XI, 1500 - Alto da Lapa, São Paulo - São Paulo, Brazil).

You around?

Jason Bobe

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Will require much public relations, but "open science" could be a good issue to promote DIYBio acceptation.....in Europe many people is quite unconfortable with current patenting system, which has been one of the most recurrent argument in the anti-GMO campaigns over the last decades, even though the  European Commission is one the most strong supporters of invasive IP rights.....

Il giorno sabato 25 maggio 2013 13:21:47 UTC+2, Mega ha scritto:

> Also - "amateurs"? Not everybody who works in a DIYbio lab is an amateur.

Ok, language / language usage difference... Of course, they are not "amateurs" ,  but the public (in Europe) will see the as amateurs. They are not "professional scientists" - and the public doesn't even trust professional scientists... Nor will they trust some guy who works with "potential pathogens" (as they hear from wikipedia) in an improvised lab...

Will require much public relations...

On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 8:57 PM, Patrik D'haeseleer <pat...@gmail.com> wrote:

On Thursday, May 23, 2013 10:50:12 PM UTC-7, Mega wrote:

Ok, see your point. But how do you tell the public that "amateurs" work with "potential pathogens"? with BS1 you can say there is practically no risk.

Carefully.

Rather than explaining to the public what the upper limits of BSL-2/BS2 include, I  think it is far more useful to explain what kind of work you intend to do (or explicitly *not* do) in your lab. Just because you have a BSL-2 lab doesn't mean that you have to allow people working with Dengue, for example.

As for working with "potential pathogens" - the general public already assumes E. coli is a dangerous pathogen anyway. So pragmatically speaking, it is no more of an uphill battle to convince people that we can safely work with C. violaceum than with E. coli. And people will naturally assume that isolating cellulose degrading bacteria from soil is FAR safer than genetically engineering E. coli.

Also - "amateurs"? Not everybody who works in a DIYbio lab is an amateur. And hardly anyone working in a BSL-2 lab will be. BSL-2 does require access controls (i.e., a door with a lock) and rigorous training, so typically only the people who know very well what they are doing will be working in the BSL-2 part of the lab.

Patrik

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> Also - "amateurs"? Not everybody who works in a DIYbio lab is an amateur.

Ok, language / language usage difference... Of course, they are not "amateurs" ,  but the public (in Europe) will see the as amateurs. They are not "professional scientists" - and the public doesn't even trust professional scientists... Nor will they trust some guy who works with "potential pathogens" (as they hear from wikipedia) in an improvised lab...

Will require much public relations...

On Fri, May 24, 2013 at 8:57 PM, Patrik D'haeseleer <pat...@gmail.com> wrote:

On Thursday, May 23, 2013 10:50:12 PM UTC-7, Mega wrote:

Ok, see your point. But how do you tell the public that "amateurs" work with "potential pathogens"? with BS1 you can say there is practically no risk.

Carefully.

Rather than explaining to the public what the upper limits of BSL-2/BS2 include, I  think it is far more useful to explain what kind of work you intend to do (or explicitly *not* do) in your lab. Just because you have a BSL-2 lab doesn't mean that you have to allow people working with Dengue, for example.

As for working with "potential pathogens" - the general public already assumes E. coli is a dangerous pathogen anyway. So pragmatically speaking, it is no more of an uphill battle to convince people that we can safely work with C. violaceum than with E. coli. And people will naturally assume that isolating cellulose degrading bacteria from soil is FAR safer than genetically engineering E. coli.

Also - "amateurs"? Not everybody who works in a DIYbio lab is an amateur. And hardly anyone working in a BSL-2 lab will be. BSL-2 does require access controls (i.e., a door with a lock) and rigorous training, so typically only the people who know very well what they are doing will be working in the BSL-2 part of the lab.

Patrik

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Heath Flax,

Sorry for replying so late, I had been superbusy and I forgot to follow the evolution of the post.....

aniway, thanks for your interesting comments, have you received my previous message? I'm a newbie both on biotech research and googlegroups, I really need to work on my tech skills....

However, I'd obviosuly like to continue the discussion, also because I don't understand the little interest of cpmpanies for something that could be so valuable....but does that fruit have a market??

I cannot find your e-mail, mine is goliste1@hotmail.com, just send me a message......otherwise we can continue here, but as you said you'd prefer a more private space...

Il giorno lunedì 20 maggio 2013 10:29:30 UTC+2, Heath Flax ha scritto:

On Sunday, May 12, 2013 12:20:06 PM UTC-4, goliste1 wrote:

Hi all,

I am a PhD candidate in Politics and I will investigate to what extent might open source arrangements and bio-hacking practices affect biotechnological R&D, enabling the pursuit of goals focused on the local level and on the farmers' needs rather than on the interestes of corporations and state elites.

Is there someone interested in these issues, i.e. development, food security, global justice, commons, etc.?

I have no scientific preparation at all, so I think I'm an exception in this blog, but I really admire your work and I think it could have a huge impact on global agriculture.....

Cheers,

Stefano
goli...@hotmail.com  
  

Stefano: Partly because I'm guessing that we're both forum-newcomers here, and partly because of the importance and relevance I see in your potential project...well, first to say, glad to read of your potential project.

Politics much in projects based on "farmers'" not corporations needs? 
Well, my aproximately fifteen-year project (of trying to come up with specimens of a certain fruit variety, _immune_ to a currently incurable and as well , mostly untreatable disease of that fruit--a project I  that l feel--assuming the final test gets done [hopefully very soon] and proves one or more of my specimens completely immune-) "should"hit seems, find waiting  much interest and it'd seem pretty ready uptake (in parnership) by some chosen business or research entity in the fruit growing "sphere."
But for a year now, it's been  seeming to prove to be a project that the professional entities cited,may prefer to decline to cooperate with.  So far, even "in the slightest."

In other words, it's looking as to this particular significant disease of this particular fruit, pretty likely that the first known fully immune specimen are at hand.  Yet, the carefully professional outfits contacted so far--ones very prominent currently in research of such matters with this exact fruit in particular--have,so far, failed to respond whatsoever, to my broaching of my research results and interest in discussing potential partnering or other development.  Zero replies to careful, thorough letters.
All I can figure, is that the difficulties shall I say, ensuing from  the , yes "corporate and state elites" , must be the gist of what's probably going on.

As permitted by time to discuss, which it seems I should around now, have quite a bit of, I'd be glad to discuss more, and probably at least some right here on this forum, if you want.  Some discussion, unsure just how much, I might need to go a little more private than a forum, to continue.

I can try to watch this forum; or, my email is listed and available I think, thanks.

--heathflax

On Sunday, May 12, 2013 12:20:06 PM UTC-4, goliste1 wrote:

Hi all,

I am a PhD candidate in Politics and I will investigate to what extent might open source arrangements and bio-hacking practices affect biotechnological R&D, enabling the pursuit of goals focused on the local level and on the farmers' needs rather than on the interestes of corporations and state elites.

Is there someone interested in these issues, i.e. development, food security, global justice, commons, etc.?

I have no scientific preparation at all, so I think I'm an exception in this blog, but I really admire your work and I think it could have a huge impact on global agriculture.....

Cheers,

Stefano
goli...@hotmail.com  
  

Stefano: Partly because I'm guessing that we're both forum-newcomers here, and partly because of the importance and relevance I see in your potential project...well, first to say, glad to read of your potential project.

Politics much in projects based on "farmers'" not corporations needs? 
Well, my aproximately fifteen-year project (of trying to come up with specimens of a certain fruit variety, _immune_ to a currently incurable and as well , mostly untreatable disease of that fruit--a project I  that l feel--assuming the final test gets done [hopefully very soon] and proves one or more of my specimens completely immune-) "should"hit seems, find waiting  much interest and it'd seem pretty ready uptake (in parnership) by some chosen business or research entity in the fruit growing "sphere."
But for a year now, it's been  seeming to prove to be a project that the professional entities cited,may prefer to decline to cooperate with.  So far, even "in the slightest."

In other words, it's looking as to this particular significant disease of this particular fruit, pretty likely that the first known fully immune specimen are at hand.  Yet, the carefully professional outfits contacted so far--ones very prominent currently in research of such matters with this exact fruit in particular--have,so far, failed to respond whatsoever, to my broaching of my research results and interest in discussing potential partnering or other development.  Zero replies to careful, thorough letters.
All I can figure, is that the difficulties shall I say, ensuing from  the , yes "corporate and state elites" , must be the gist of what's probably going on.

As permitted by time to discuss, which it seems I should around now, have quite a bit of, I'd be glad to discuss more, and probably at least some right here on this forum, if you want.  Some discussion, unsure just how much, I might need to go a little more private than a forum, to continue.

I can try to watch this forum; or, my email is listed and available I think, thanks.

--heathflax

On Sunday, May 12, 2013 12:20:06 PM UTC-4, goliste1 wrote:

Hi all,

I am a PhD candidate in Politics and I will investigate to what extent might open source arrangements and bio-hacking practices affect biotechnological R&D, enabling the pursuit of goals focused on the local level and on the farmers' needs rather than on the interestes of corporations and state elites.

Is there someone interested in these issues, i.e. development, food security, global justice, commons, etc.?

I have no scientific preparation at all, so I think I'm an exception in this blog, but I really admire your work and I think it could have a huge impact on global agriculture.....

Cheers,

Stefano
goli...@hotmail.com  
  

Stefano: Partly because I'm guessing that we're both forum-newcomers here, and partly because of the importance and relevance I see in your potential project...well, first to say, glad to read of your potential project.

Politics much in projects based on "farmers'" not corporations needs? 
Well, my aproximately fifteen-year project (of trying to come up with specimens of a certain fruit variety, _immune_ to a currently incurable and as well , mostly untreatable disease of that fruit--a project I  that l feel--assuming the final test gets done [hopefully very soon] and proves one or more of my specimens completely immune-) "should"hit seems, find waiting  much interest and it'd seem pretty ready uptake (in parnership) by some chosen business or research entity in the fruit growing "sphere."
But for a year now, it's been  seeming to prove to be a project that the professional entities cited,may prefer to decline to cooperate with.  So far, even "in the slightest."

In other words, it's looking as to this particular significant disease of this particular fruit, pretty likely that the first known fully immune specimen are at hand.  Yet, the carefully professional outfits contacted so far--ones very prominent currently in research of such matters with this exact fruit in particular--have,so far, failed to respond whatsoever, to my broaching of my research results and interest in discussing potential partnering or other development.  Zero replies to careful, thorough letters.
All I can figure, is that the difficulties shall I say, ensuing from  the , yes "corporate and state elites" , must be the gist of what's probably going on.

As permitted by time to discuss, which it seems I should around now, have quite a bit of, I'd be glad to discuss more, and probably at least some right here on this forum, if you want.  Some discussion, unsure just how much, I might need to go a little more private than a forum, to continue.

I can try to watch this forum; or, my email is listed and available I think, thanks.

--heathflax

Jonathan,

I agree on most of what you're saying but here in Europe we are now caring a lot about what we eat, especially in relation to GMO....I am rather against contemporary GMOs - as they don't bring any particular advantage excepted for very large-scale industrial agricuture - but here in the EU we're becoming hysteric and that's very bad because there is pro/anti deadlock that is paralyzing public biotechnological research, with the consecuence of finally favoring (in the medium term) companies such as Syngenta or Monsanto....


Il giorno lunedì 27 maggio 2013 06:23:33 UTC+2, Jonathan Cline ha scritto:

Several of the projects I've proposed are food security related. Wait, does that phrase even exist?  Why do we need security in food?  Rhetorical question, maybe you get my point.  It's actually called food safety and that's why the melanometer project created a lot of publicity.  The FDA-government-corporate institutions apparently do not care about food safety, really, or it would try harder to enforce it and verify it.  Anyway, the entire food distribution system needs checks on product which apparently can't be done reasonably at any point in the system with currently available technology, let alone a checked by a consumer (suppose a mother wants to check for melamine in the infant milk she just purchased).   Basically, at each point in the system, someone is passing goods for as much money as they can make, versus passing goods at the highest quality they can provide.  It's a reflection of the world consumer base, which, if you count the number of cars in line for a McDonald's drive thru on any given day, just literally does not care what goes into their bodies.   If they cared, they wouldn't eat there.. or attempt fad diets.. or buy junk food.. or soda..  or interpret 2000 year-old religious texts as medical advice for what to, or what not to, eat and which days of the week are good for eating it..  or a thousand other ridiculous things.  So the question points to a systemic flaw: if consumers don't care, why would local farmers care?  And if local farmers cared, why wouldn't their marketing affect consumers decisions?   My only conclusion so far is that very few people in the world (less than 0.02%) actually care about food quality; by the way, that's about the order of magnitude of low fat vegans in the world too.  Tell me why I can't go to the pharmacy or grocery store and buy a machine which measures the arsenic in rice, after the FDA was recently forced to admit that a majority of rice in the U.S. contained above healthy levels of arsenic; it's because no one in the system cares: no market, no demand, product.

With that said, it's a near perfect win for open source technology, because open source creators are indifferent to market forces or profit motives.  Open source technology is made via the whims of the creators, often for the creators' own use.   (Linux was not made in order to eventually be purposed by Google and put into Android phones.  It was made because Linus thought it was fun and cool and useful for his own PC, period.)   Open source has the power to innovate food safety where nearly every other angle has failed.  Which was why I wanted a melanometer -- so I could measure my own milk (that is, before I gave up drinking milk completely).  I'd like a simple white box on my kitchen counter to measure a variety of other bad things in today's food, though.   A GMO-soy-detection machine would be nice. (I'm not saying GMO soy is bad or good; it would simply be great to know if the label which says "GMO-free" in fact matches the product, or not.)  Obviously, farmers would find a GMO-soy-detection device really useful too.   Sure, there are other ways to accomplish much of this, but not in real time, and not cheaply.


On Sunday, May 12, 2013 9:20:06 AM UTC-7, goliste1 wrote:

Hi all,

I am a PhD candidate in Politics and I will investigate to what extent might open source arrangements and bio-hacking practices affect biotechnological R&D, enabling the pursuit of goals focused on the local level and on the farmers' needs rather than on the interestes of corporations and state elites.

## Jonathan Cline
## jcl...@ieee.org
## Mobile: +1-805-617-0223
########################

 

Hi,
Please go through the following requirement and send me resumes of your available candidates on Dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com


Job Title: Java Developer
Duration : Long Term
Location : Lansing, MI



Job Purpose

The Web Developer's primary job function includes the creation, maintenance and development of both static and dynamic web pages, the design, build, or maintenance of web sites, using web development languages, content creation tools, management tools, and digital media, as well as the design, edit, and maintain web page content, and work with others producing content.

Essential Job Duties & Responsibilities

Ø  Analyzes user needs and existing solutions to determine technical requirements.

Ø  Confers with management and development teams to prioritize needs, resolve conflicts, develop content criteria, and choose solutions.

Ø  Constructs graphical user interfaces that effectively translate and communicate both identity and function.

Ø  Troubleshoots, researches, identifies and corrects problems uncovered by testing or customer feedback.

Ø  Evaluates code to ensure that it is valid, properly structured, meets company standards and is compatible with approved browsers, devices, and operating systems.

Ø  Manages content, project work, and migrates files using a CMS.

Ø  Provides training and support of both local and remote content contributors.

Ø  Develops or validates test routines and schedules to ensure that test cases mimic external interfaces and address all browser and device types.

Ø  Maintains understanding of current web technologies and programming practices through continuing education, reading, or participation in professional conferences, workshops, or groups. 

Other duties 

Ø  Other duties as assigned 

Knowledge, Skills & Abilities

o   Strong understanding of and ability to work with dynamic data structures (JSON, XML, Web Services, etc.).

o   Conceptual understanding of server-side languages, such as Java Server Page (JSP) technology, and the ability to make changes to the front-end logic without impacting the server-side logic.

Ø  Ability to hand-code in web pages while strictly adhering to current W3C specifications/recommendations (no generation of code).

Ø  Basic scripting knowledge (JavaScript and/or JavaScript libraries).

Ø  Thorough understanding of HTML and CSS technologies.

Ø  Ability to produce quality, pixel-perfect, hand-coded Web pages from mockups and wireframe documents.

Ø  Strong knowledge of web navigation and web usability principles.

Ø  Excellent written and verbal communication skills.

Ø  Ability to work with common Office formats & tools (Word, PDF, Excel, PhotoShop, etc.).

Thanks,

Dhruv Soni

Contact : 980-272-1261

E-mail: dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com

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Hi
Please go through the following requirement  and reply me back are you comfortable or not on Dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com .

Job Title : Sr. Java with SWING
Location  : Bloomington, MN
Duration : long term

Phone hire. 

Ø  Urgent need for Sr. Java Developer with SWING.

Ø  Looking for candidates with 8-10 years of exp.

Ø  Candidate must have good communications skills.

Thanks,

Dhruv Soni

Contact : 980-272-1261

E-mail: dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com

Web: www.riderconsultinginc.com

Hello,

Hope you are doing great,

Please go through the requirement and let me know on dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com .Are you comfortable or not?

Role: SCM - Build Engineer

Location: Denver, CO

Duration: Long Term

Start: ASAP

Interview: Phone Interview

Job responsibilities:

This position is responsible for Build and Deploy automation along with Software Configuration Management (SCM) and System Admin functions.  We need to make significant improvements to our Build and Deploy process and a candidate with a strong background in automation, scripting, and system admin is necessary.  Additionally, strong leadership skills are necessary to implement new systems and processes.

Qualifications:

The candidate should have experience in the following areas:

·         Continuous Build

·         Incorporating automated tests into the Build/Deploy process

·         Streamlining and simplifying the movement through environments (Dev, Int, QA, Pre-Prod, Prod, etc.)

·         Automating Build/Deploy of databases and database changes

·         Ability to understand existing proprietary Build/Deploy process

·         Continuous deployment (or at least deployment on demand)

·         Defining and establishing efficient Build/Deploy processes

·         Acting as administrator for a source control system

·         Automated testing code coverage

·         Scripting solutions as necessary, including bash

·         Collaborating with other groups like Configuration Management, Database, and Operations to implement Build/Deploy in limited access environments (like Prod)

·         Defining and setting up virtual environments to achieve Build/Deploy solutions

The candidate should be comfortable in a leadership role to include:

·         Leading and mentoring less experienced technicians to achieve goals

·         Working across organizations to coordinate the implementation of Build/Deploy solutions

Thanks,

Dhruv Soni

Contact : 980-272-1261

E-mail: dhruv@riderconsultinginc.com

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