About this role
San Francisco or Remote is the location for the AI Biologist position at LatchBio, focusing on rare disease research and AI assistance. This role suits professionals with a background in biology or quantitative fields who want to build benchmarks and strategies for autonomous agents in rare disease diagnostics and therapeutics.
Role Overview
LatchBio is hiring an AI Biologist to join the Rare Disease team and explore how artificial intelligence can assist in rare disease biology. The professional will help develop research, strategies, and benchmarks for agents designed to navigate and diagnose rare conditions. Responsibilities involve translating clinical and molecular evidence into actionable decisions for patients, clinicians, advocacy groups, drug developers, and researchers.
Key Responsibilities
Requirements
Nice to Have
Skills and Tools
Salary and Benefits
About the Company
LatchBio operates with flexible schedules, emphasizing hard work and output. The workplace culture fosters cross-domain learning, respectful problem-solving, and team collaboration across multiple activities and outings.
How to Apply
Candidates should apply on the official company careers page.
Skills and tech stack
Questions candidates ask
Where is the AI Biologist position located?
The role can be performed fully remote globally, hybrid, or onsite in San Francisco, though onsite work in SF is preferred.
What is the compensation structure for this role?
The position offers a fully performance-based pay rate of $120K to $180K with uncapped upside as a 1099 or W8-BEN contractor working 40 hours per week.
What visa or work authorization is accepted?
Work authorization is restricted to OPT visa holders only, excluding STEM Extension.
How long does the interview process take?
The hiring timeline moves from submission to offer within 8 to 12 days.
What education or experience is required?
Candidates need a Master's degree, PhD, or equivalent experience in a quantitative or biological field, along with 3+ years of hands-on experience in translational or basic research, clinical genomics, or rare disease diagnostics and therapeutics.