Bioinformatics Science
- 7+ Courses
- 25+ Projects
- 233 Hours
OVERVIEW
Welcome to our full training program for bioinformatics scientists! At the point where biology and data science meet, Bioinformatics Scientists play a key part in analyzing and figuring out what biological data means. This helps them make important scientific discoveries. Our training is meant to give you the skills and information you need to become a skilled Bioinformatics Scientist who can use computational methods to figure out complex biological truths.
Why Bioinformatics Scientist?
Modern biology is led by bioinformatics, which uses huge amounts of biological data to learn about genomics, proteomics, disease processes, and more. Bioinformatics Scientists connect life sciences and data sciences, which helps researchers find new ideas and insights. Here are some reasons why understanding Bioinformatics is important for science progress:
Data-Driven findings:
Scientists in the field of bioinformatics look at a lot of complicated biological data to find insights and drive findings.
Genomic Research:
Bioinformatics is an important part of genomics because it helps figure out DNA patterns and find genetic differences.
Bioinformatics is a part of personalized medicine:
Which means that treatments are made to fit each person’s genetic makeup.
Drug Discovery:
Computational analysis helps with designing drugs, finding their targets, and figuring out how they interact with each other.
Key Highlights of Our Training:
Introduction to Bioinformatics:
Learn about the role of bioinformatics in biology, the different types of data, and the most important ideas.
Biological Databases:
Dig into public databases of biological information and learn how to find and examine data.
Sequence Analysis:
Learn how to analyze DNA and protein sequences, put them in the right order, and find changes.
Structural Bioinformatics:
Learn how to predict protein structures, model molecules, and figure out how they communicate.
Genomic Data Analysis:
Know how to analyze data from next-generation sequencing, call variants, and use genomics tools.
Phylogenetics:
Build phylogenetic trees to learn about the connections between species and how they evolved.
Systems Biology:
Learn about how to analyze biological networks, pathways, and high-throughput data.
Data Visualization:
Look into ways to show biological facts and get your point across.
Why Choose Our Bioinformatics Scientist Training?
Expert Instructors:
Learn from experienced Bioinformatics Scientists who share real-world tips and the best ways to do things in the field.
Hands-On Learning:
Analyze real biology data, code, and use bioinformatics tools to get real-world experience.
Bioinformatics Mastery:
Learn skills that researchers, scientists, and experts in bioinformatics need a lot of.
Bioinformatics knowledge:
can help you move up in your career because it opens doors in research institutions, pharmaceuticals, biotech, and education.
Flexible Learning Formats:
You can choose to take online courses at your own pace or as per your schedule.
Who Should Attend:
- Biologists and Geneticists
- Data Scientists
- Researchers and Analysts in Life Sciences
- Anyone interested in mastering Bioinformatics for scientific discovery
Why Choose Checkmate IT Tech?
If you are looking for training providers that offer ongoing support and resources to help you succeed in your Bioinformatics Scientist journey. Checkmate IT offers a comprehensive introduction to Bioinformatics Scientist, including both theoretical and practical aspects. These may include access to trainers, online communities, practice exercises, and job placement assistance. Checkmate IT Tech offers flexible training options that suit your schedule and learning preferences.
CURRICULUM
- Understanding the Role of a Bioinformatics Scientist
- Overview of Bioinformatics: Concepts and Applications
- Introduction to Computational Biology and Genomics
- Exploring Biological Databases: GenBank, UniProt, NCBI
- Searching and Retrieving Biological Data
- Understanding Sequence Data Formats: FASTA, GenBank, GFF
- Sequence Alignment Algorithms: Pairwise and Multiple Sequence Alignment
- Implementing Sequence Alignment Tools: BLAST, ClustalW
- Analyzing Sequence Similarity and Homology
- Predicting Protein Structure and Function
- Tools and Algorithms for Protein Structure Prediction
- Analyzing 3D Structures and Protein-Ligand Interactions
- Genome Assembly: de novo and Reference-Based Assembly
- Gene Prediction and Annotation
- Comparative Genomics and Phylogenetic Analysis
- Analyzing Gene Expression Data: Microarrays and RNA-Seq
- Differential Expression Analysis and Functional Enrichment
- Identifying Biomarkers and Pathway Analysis
- Analyzing Mass Spectrometry Data for Protein Identification
- Quantitative Proteomics and Protein-Protein Interaction Analysis
- Metabolomics Data Analysis and Metabolic Pathway Reconstruction
- Understanding NGS Technologies: Illumina, PacBio, Oxford Nanopore
- NGS Data Processing and Quality Control
- Analyzing NGS Data: Variant Calling, Structural Variation
- Building Biological Networks: Protein-Protein Interaction, Gene Regulatory
- Network Analysis for Understanding Biological Pathways
- Modeling and Simulating Biological Systems
- Introduction to Bioinformatics Tools and Software
- Programming for Bioinformatics: Python, R, Bioconductor
- Creating Custom Analysis Pipelines
- Data Visualization Techniques for Bioinformatics
- Communicating Results Effectively: Graphs, Charts, Heatmaps
- Interpreting Complex Biological Data
- Guided Hands-On Projects: Analyzing Biological Data
- Building a Portfolio of Bioinformatics Analyses
- Review of Key Concepts and Takeaways
- Discussion of Further Learning Paths and Resources
- Certificates of Completion
Career Transition
Skills:
- Molecular Biology Fundamentals
- Computational Biology Basics
- DNA Sequence Analysis
- Protein Structure Prediction
- Genomic Data Analysis
- Transcriptomics and RNA Sequencing
- Proteomics and Mass Spectrometry
- Phylogenetics and Evolutionary Analysis
- Systems Biology and Network Analysis
- Bioinformatics Databases and Tools
- Data Visualization in Bioinformatics
- Machine Learning in Bioinformatics
- Structural Bioinformatics
- Metagenomics and Microbiome Analysis
- Biostatistics and Data Interpretation
Meet Your Mentors
I am Dr. Raimond Chen, and I am excited to take you on a journey through the fascinating worlds of Computational Biology and Systems Biology. With a Ph.D. in Computational Biology and a decade of experience, I have made it my job to use computers to learn how biological systems work. My achievements include developing models that simulate complicated biological processes, such as the interactions between cells and the metabolic pathways. I have worked with teams of people from different fields to help us learn more about diseases and find new drugs. In the Bioinformatics Scientist study, we will look at how biology and computers can work together. I will help you learn the skills you need to understand complex biological systems, like how to analyze omics data and build network models. I'll guide you in leveraging data to gain deeper insights into the mechanisms of life. Whether you're a biologist intrigued by the computational aspect or a data scientist eager to explore the life sciences, I'm excited to be your mentor in this exciting journey.
Rai Finny will show you the world of Structural Bioinformatics and Drug Discovery. With a Ph.D. in Bioinformatics and a specialization in structural biology, I have spent my whole career trying to figure out how three-dimensional structures of biomolecules and their implications for drug development. In the Bioinformatics Scientist course, we will dive into the interesting world of biomolecular structures, molecular docking, and virtual screening. Through hands-on projects and examples from the real world, I will show you how to use the power of computational methods to speed up the process of finding new drugs. I am excited to guide you in this important field, whether you are a biologist who wants to learn more about structural analysis or a computer scientist who wants to use your skills in biological research.
Program Fee
Fee
1950$
Admissions are closed once the requisite number of participants enroll for the upcoming cohort. Apply early to secure your seat.
"Begin your journey with a 20% upfront payment, and our dedicated associate will guide you through the enrollment process."
Career Services By Checkmate IT Tech
Placement Assistance
Placement opportunities are provided once the learner is moved to the placement pool. Get noticed by our 400+ hiring partners.
Exclusive access to Checkmate IT Tech Job portal
Placement opportunities are provided once the learner is moved to the placement pool. Get noticed by our 400+ hiring partners.
Mock Interview Preparation
Students will go through a number of mock interviews conducted by technical experts who will then offer tips and constructive feedback for reference and improvement.
One-on-one Career Mentoring Sessions
Attend one-on-one sessions with career mentors on how to develop the required skills and attitude to secure a dream job based on a learner’s educational background, past experience, and future career aspirations.
Career Oriented Sessions
Over 10+ live interactive sessions with an industry expert to gain knowledge and experience on how to build skills that are expected by hiring managers. These will be guided sessions that will help you stay on track with your upskilling.
Resume & LinkedIn Profile Building
Get assistance in creating a world-class resume & Linkedin Profile from our career services team and learn how to grab the attention of the hiring manager at the profile shortlisting stage
Frequently Asked Questions
Bioinformatics Science is an interdisciplinary area that combines biology, computer science, and math to analyze and understand biological data. It is important because it lets scientists learn more about complicated biological processes, DNA differences, and how diseases work.
For a job in Bioinformatics Science, you need to know how to use programming languages like Python and R, as well as how to analyze data, do statistical analysis, understand molecular biology, manage databases, and use bioinformatics tools and algorithms.
Bioinformatics is the study of biological data, such as DNA sequences, protein structures, gene expression levels, genomic variations, and data from high-throughput tools like DNA sequencing and microarrays.
Bioinformatics can be used in fields like genetics, proteomics, structural biology, finding new drugs, modeling diseases, personalized medicine, evolutionary biology, and farming.
Yes, you can go into Bioinformatics if you have a background in both biology and computer science. You can also close the gap by taking the right classes to get the skills you need.
Yes, we do offer Job Placement services after training to help you get a job. It includes access to tools, chances to meet new people, help with making a resume, and help getting ready for an interview.
Popular tools include BLAST (for aligning sequences), NCBI databases, R and Bioconductor (for statistical analysis), PyMOL (for viewing proteins), and different programs for predicting structures and modeling molecules.
Yes, for sure. Bioinformatics is an important part of medical study because it analyzes genomic data to learn about genetic diseases, how drugs interact with each other, and how to treat people in a way that is best for them.
There are qualifications in bioinformatics, like the Certified Bioinformatics Professional (CBIP) from the International Society for Computational Biology (ISCB).
With a degree in Bioinformatics Science, you can work as a Bioinformatics Analyst, Computational Biologist, or Data Scientist in the life sciences, as well as in research institutions, pharmaceutical businesses, and academic labs.
Meet Dr. Emily White, a Ph.D. in Bioinformatics and more than 15 years of experience in the complex fields of genomics and data analysis. Throughout my work, I have been in charge of a number of ground-breaking research projects that involved analyzing genomic data to learn more about diseases, genetic differences, and patterns of evolution. I have done things like finding a new gene that is linked to a rare genetic disorder and making computer tools that speed up genomic research. Join me in the Bioinformatics Scientist course, where we will learn about algorithms, statistical methods, and machine learning techniques that work with biological data. I will show you how to use the power of data to answer hard biology questions through hands-on projects and real-world case studies. I am excited to be your guide in the exciting world of bioinformatics, whether you are a biologist who wants to learn more about data analysis or a data scientist who wants to focus on genetics.