Quantgene

Quantgene

Santa Monica, CA
84 Total Employees
41 Local Employees
Year Founded: 2015

Jobs at Similar Companies

Similar Companies Hiring

Software • Productivity • Data Privacy • Consumer Web • Cloud • Automation • App development
Los Angeles, CA
2500 Employees
Software • Mobile • Kids + Family • Music • Healthtech
US
350 Employees
Professional Services • Generative AI • Cybersecurity • Consulting • Business Intelligence • Artificial Intelligence
Los Angeles, CA
364000 Employees
Our Deep Genomics Platform combines deep sequencing and AI to enable early detection of disease.

Quantgene is transforming the future of medicine by unlocking the Deep Human Genome. We’re saving lives through early detection, better prevention and more effective cures for all disease, starting with cancer.

Quantgene Offices

OnSite Workspace

Employees work from physical offices.

Typical time on-site: None
Santa Monica, CA

Technology We Use

C++
C++
LANGUAGES
Java
Java
LANGUAGES
PostgreSQL
PostgreSQL
DATABASES
Python
Python
LANGUAGES
SQL
SQL
LANGUAGES
TensorFlow
TensorFlow
FRAMEWORKS
Torch
Torch
FRAMEWORKS
Google Analytics
Google Analytics
ANALYTICS
Illustrator
Illustrator
DESIGN
JIRA
JIRA
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Photoshop
Photoshop
DESIGN
Sketch
Sketch
DESIGN
Trello
Trello
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
HubSpot
HubSpot
CRM
Wordpress
Wordpress
CMS

Articles We're In

Author Unknown
Updated on April 05, 2024

28 Healthcare Startups and Tech Companies in Los Angeles You Should Know

Silicon Beach is fast becoming a global healthtech hub. Here are some promising startups in healthcare in and around the Los Angeles area.

Photo: Shutterstock
Olivia McClure Olivia McClure
Updated on March 14, 2023

21 LA Companies to Watch in 2021

Big funding rounds. Groundbreaking tech. Hiring sprees. Here’s what to know about your local tech scene this year.

Author Unknown
Updated on June 04, 2020

Quantgene Aims to Bring 12-Hour COVID-19 Testing to the Mass Market

Quantgene is aiming to bridge the operational gap between academic labs and commercial businesses, a gap that may be to blame for a shortage of testing for the coronavirus.