Dear all,
A position for masters in physics/biophysics/biomedical engineering is
now open as PhD Research Fellow at the Department of Circulation and
Medical Imaging (ISB), Faculty of Medicine, Norwegian University of
Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim, Norway.
For more information about the Department and the research group, see
the following pages: http://www.ntnu.edu/isb &
http://www.ntnu.edu/isb/fmri. The PhD Research Fellow will also
collaborate closely with several clinical departments at St. Olavs
Hospital (Department of Nuclear Medicine, Department of Thoracic
Medicine and Department of Medical Imaging). The period of employment
for the position is three years.
The person holding the post will be working joining the project
“Simultaneous PET/MR in lymph node staging of lung cancer”. The main aim
of this project is to investigate whether integrated PET/MR will improve
the accuracy when assessing the extent of disease in lung cancer
patients compared to today’s method of choice, PET/CT. Specific aims
centre on technical challenges regarding the acquisition and analysis of
simultaneous PET/MR examinations for lung cancer and include: an
improved MR-based attenuation correction of the PET images, and an
MR-based correction technique for respiratory motion in the mediastinum.
*More information about the position and application details here:*
*http://www.jobbnorge.no/ledige-stillinger/stilling/110574*
*The application deadline is on 16 March 2015.*
For further information about the position, please contact:
Researcher Live Eikenes, email: live.eikenes(a)ntnu.no, phone: +47 73551534.
-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: Position as PhD Research Fellow within the field of MRI image
analysis
Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2015 13:08:30 +0100
From: Eikenes <live.eikenes(a)NTNU.NO>
Reply-To: FSL - FMRIB's Software Library <FSL(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK>
To: FSL(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK
Dear all,
A position for masters in physics/biophysics/biomedical engineering is
now open as PhD Research Fellow at the Department of Circulation and
Medical Imaging (ISB), Faculty of Medicine, Norwegian University of
Science and Technology (NTNU). The PhD Research Fellow will be part of
Traumatic Brain Injury group - Trondheim TBI group, which is a
multidisciplinary group including clinicians and researchers from many
different departments at the Faculty of Medicine (NTNU) and at St. Olavs
Hospital, Trondheim University Hospital. The candidate will also
collaborate with Trondheim fMRI group.
For more information about the Department and the different research
groups, see the following pages: http://www.ntnu.edu/isb,
http://www.ntnu.edu/inm/tbi, http://www.ntnu.edu/isb/fmri. The period of
employment for the position is three years.
The main goal of the project “Mild and moderate TBI” is to increase our
understanding of the pathophysiological processes of traumatic brain
injuries and of the complex aetiology of the long-term morbidity
commonly seen after moderate and even mild injuries. The PhD project
will focus on analyses of the longitudinal evolution of diffusion tensor
imaging and diffusion kurtosis imaging (DTI/DKI) metrics and more
in-depth studies of susceptibility to injury in different regions within
the brain. This will provide new knowledge about the relative strength
and spatial distribution of on-going biological processes in the brain
as a response to injury; plasticity and chronic degeneration.
*More information about the position and application details here:*
**
*http://www.jobbnorge.no/ledige-stillinger/stilling/110709*
**
*The application deadline is on 16 March 2015.*
For further information about the positions, please contact:
Researcher Live Eikenes, email: live.eikenes(a)ntnu.no, phone: +47 73551534.
Dear Users
This Thursday (from 4.15 pm in B020), there will be two internal project
proposal presentations: *
*
1) "A neural predictor of movie popularity"
Keise Izuma
2) "Assessing the Status of Visual Cortex in Patients with Macular Disease"
Holly Brown
Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be available after the
seminar.
Best wishes
Rebecca
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356
====================================================================
The State University of New York (SUNY) Brain Network of Excellence
Post-doctoral Fellows program
SUNY and the Research Foundation for SUNY (RF) have created the SUNY
Networks of Excellence to facilitate system-wide collaboration and
partnerships to share expertise and assets for innovative advances in
research. In neuroscience, the SUNY Brain Network of Excellence (BNE)
is designed to maximize diverse strengths in interdisciplinary research
across the SUNY campuses and facilitate partnerships with academia,
industry, and the community.
The BNE is launching a competitive call for 4 Postdoctoral positions.
The call is open for highly motivated individuals interested in carrying
out their postgraduate training in neuroscience in laboratories across
the SUNY campuses. The work is collaborative and multidisciplinary, and
will occur in two or more participating laboratories. Positions are for
2-3 years, starting as early as June 1, 2015 but no later than December
1, 2015.
HOW TO APPLY: Applications must be submitted online no later than March
13, 2015.
http://www.rfsuny.org/media/RFSUNY/Documents/Networks-of-Excellence/RFP/Pos…
There are 8 possible projects. The relevant project for this list is:
Exploring the Role of Structural and Functional Connectivity in Vivo;
Dwyer, Radulescu, Zivadinov; SUNY Buffalo, SUNY New Paltz.
--
Michael G. Dwyer, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Neurology and Biomedical Informatics
Director of Technical Imaging Development
Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center
University at Buffalo
100 High St. Buffalo NY 14203
mgdwyer(a)bnac.net <mailto:mgdwyer@bnac.net>
(716) 859-7065
POSITION OPENING: We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher for a
1-year position (possibly extendable by another year), to work in an
interdisciplinary project investigating the representation of semantic
information in the brain and how it is used during sentence
comprehension.
The project is a collaborative effort across the labs of Ev Fedorenko
(MGH/MIT) and Nancy Kanwisher (MIT), within a team in the IARPA
Knowledge Representation in Neural Systems program, led by Francisco
Pereira (Siemens). The ultimate goal of the team is to build a
computational model of the process of language comprehension at the
sentence and/or text level, and validate it with behavioral and brain
imaging data. Target start date is as soon as possible.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Leading one or more components of the project,
including designing experiments, collecting and analyzing data (plus
overseeing data collection / analyses carried out by graduate students
/ lab tech working on this project), presenting the results at
conferences, and writing up the results for publication.
The interdisciplinary nature of the project means that we will be
carrying out experiments to inform the building of models of semantic
representation of words and sentences from text corpora and curated
resources. These will, in turn, be used to help design more
informative experiments or carry out other analyses. This presents a
unique opportunity for a postdoc to acquire new skills; for example,
if the postdoc has a cognitive neuroscience background s/he will be
expected to interact closely with the model developers in the team and
learn about and leverage the techniques that they use.
REQUIREMENTS: We are looking for individuals with a Ph.D. in
Neuroscience, Computer Science, Psychology, Cognitive Science, or
related fields. Strong quantitative skills are a must. Other desirable
knowledge / skills include: i) machine learning, ii) natural language
processing, and iii) collection, preprocessing and analysis of brain
imaging data (using SPM, FSL or AFNI).
SEND APPLICATIONS TO: Ev Fedorenko (evelina9(a)mit.edu). Applications
will be reviewed until the position is filled.
Dear Users
This afternoon (from 4.15 pm in B020), Milena Kaestner will give an
internal project
proposal presentation on "Neural pathways underlying human 3D motion
perception".
Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be available after the
seminar.
Best wishes
Rebecca
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356
I’m building a collaborative team of motivated researchers to study the
cortical representation of conceptual, person and factual knowledge at
the systems level. This dedicated, 5-year, ERC funded (€1.5 million)
project will determine the core organisational factors that drive
representation across the semantic system, then build a model of how the
system functions as a whole to represent our complex factual knowledge.
The project will use fMRI and MEG and take place at the Center for Mind
Brain Sciences of the University of Trento in Italy.
I’m looking for 3 postdocs (starting after May 1^st , 2015), one PhD
(starting November, 2015; application deadline: 13/05/2015) as well as a
research assistant (starting May). Candidates should have experience in
fMRI, MEG or EEG, competence in programming (Matlab) and
experience/interest in the research topic.
Starting postdoc salaries will range between ~€24,000-30,000/annum
(net), commensurate with experience. The PhD scholarship is
~€12600/annum (net).
For more information, go to theFairLab.org <http://theFairLab.org>. For
informal inquiries about any of these positions (including the RA),
email me at scott.fairhall(a)unitn.it <mailto:scott.fairhall@unitn.it>.
This 5-day intensive course will provide training in the acquisition,
analysis and visualization of imaging and behavioral data from the Human
Connectome Project (HCP) using methods and informatics tools developed
by the WU-Minn HCP consortium <http://humanconnectome.org/> plus data
made freely available to the neuroscience community.
The course is designed for investigators who are interested in:
·using data being collected and distributed by HCP
·acquiring and analyzing HCP-style imaging and behavioral data at your
own institution
·processing your own non-HCP imaging data using HCP pipelines and methods
·learning to use Connectome Workbench
<http://humanconnectome.org/software/connectome-workbench.html> tools
and the CIFTI <http://www.nitrc.org/projects/cifti/> connectivity data
format
·learning HCP multi-modal neuroimaging analysis methods, including those
that combine MEG and MRI data
·positioning yourself to capitalize on HCP-style data from forthcoming
large-scale projects (e.g., Lifespan HCP and Connectomes Related to
Human Disease)
Participants will learn how to acquire, analyze, visualize, and
interpret data from four major MR modalities (structural MR,
resting-state fMRI, diffusion imaging, task-evoked fMRI) plus
magnetoencephalography (MEG) and extensive behavioral data.Lectures and
labs will provide grounding in neurobiological as well as methodological
issues involved in interpreting multimodal data, and will span the range
from single-voxel/vertex to brain network analysis approaches.
The course is open to graduate students, postdocs, faculty, and industry
participants.The course is aimed at both new and existing users of HCP
data, methods, and tools, and will cover both basic and advanced topics.
Prior experience in human neuroimaging or in computational analysis of
brain networks is desirable, preferably including familiarity with FSL
and Freesurfer software.
For more info and to register visit the HCP Course website
<http://humanconnectome.org/course-registration/2015/exploring-the-human-con…>.
Contact us for a flyer PDF for posting to interested colleagues.
We hope to see you in Hawaii!
Best,
2015 HCP Course Organizers
Jennifer Elam, Ph.D.
Outreach Coordinator, Human Connectome Project
Washington University School of Medicine
Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology, Box 8108
660 South Euclid Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63110
314-362-9387<tel:314-362-9387>
elamj(a)pcg.wustl.edu<mailto:elamj@pcg.wustl.edu>
www.humanconnectome.org<http://www.humanconnectome.org>
Dear Users
This Thursday (from 4.15 pm in B020), Milena Kaestner will give an internal project
proposal presentations on "Neural pathways underlying human 3D motion perception".
Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be available after the
seminar.
Best wishes
Rebecca
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356