This is hard. To my knowledge we can't even write most basic components of a cell simulator yet. One of the obvious requirements would be a protein folding simulator. Nobody has been able to come up with a working one of those yet.
> when I have a simulator I can try changing them and see what happens?
If you write a simulator that does this you will be a billionaire and probably win a Nobel prize in medicine while you're at it.
If anyone is interested in this work, check their job site. Last I heard they were looking to hire a programmer to help write the sim. Cool team + science.
It was funny to notice that they seem to value a Bachelor's degree at a rate of higher than 1:1 with career experience:
> 4-5 years of experience in a software development team AND a bachelor’s degree in computer science or a related field | OR 15+ years of relevant working experience...
> 6-9 years of experience in a software development team AND a bachelor’s degree in computer science or a related field | OR 20+ years of relevant working experience
That is a pretty heavy premium to put on those years during undergrad. I certainly wasn't as good by undergrad + 5 years as at 15+ years in the field, but maybe they know better than me.