ynic-users March 2016

ynic-users@ynic.york.ac.uk

6 participants
12 discussions

by Junior Whiteley

Dear users, Two talks will be given today at 4pm in B020. Mladen Sormaz will help us understand the contents of this thoughts on resting state brains in a talk entitled: ‘Understanding the content of thought’ Charlotte Murphy will then dazzle us with her eloquence and sagacity via a talk entitled: ‘Distinguishing stimulus independence from representation’ As always there will be refreshments in C Block reception after the talks. We look forward to seeing you there. All the best, Junior -- Junior Whiteley York Neuroimaging Centre junior.whiteley(a)ynic.york.ac.uk

8 years, 11 months

YNiC talk today at 4pm

by Junior Whiteley

Dear Users, Today at 4pm (in B020, Psychology), Richard Vernon will give a project presentation on: "Exploring intermediate shape representations in the Lateral Occipital Cortex" Everyone is welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served in reception afterwards. Best wishes, Junior -- Junior Whiteley York Neuroimaging Centre junior.whiteley(a)ynic.york.ac.uk

9 years

YNiC Seminar Today

by Bruce Keefe

Today at 4pm in B020 Sam Strong will be giving a talk entitled: "The functional dissection of motion processing pathways in the human visual cortex: An fMRI-guided TMS study" Sam has traveled all the way from Bradford so it would be great if you could come to support her :-)

9 years, 1 month

phds, jobs etc

by Gary Green

*Ph.D. Position in Decision Neuroscience at University of Basel* The Center for Decision Neuroscience (Department of Psychology, University of Basel, Switzerland) is seeking applicants for a 3-year Ph.D. position. Successful candidates will get the opportunity to work towards their Ph.D. in Psychology. At the Center for Decision Neuroscience, we study the cognitive and neural basis of value-based decision making and reward-based learning processes. Our research methods comprise cognitive modeling of behavior, neuroimaging tools such as fMRI or EEG, and eye-tracking. The ideal candidate would have an M.Sc. in Psychology, Cognitive Science, Neuroscience or a related field and should be interested in cognitive neuroscience and quantitative research methods. Prior experience with the analysis of fMRI/EEG data and/or with cognitive modeling is desirable. Applicants will also be part of the Graduate School on Social, Economic, and Decision Psychology at the Faculty of Psychology and an English-speaking environment at the University of Basel. The salary will be about 47,000 Swiss Francs (approx. 48,000 USD or 43,000 EUR) per year. Additional resources to fund experiments and conference travels are available. Review of applications will start on the 17^th of April and will continue until the position is filled. Please submit applications (consisting of a short cover letter describing your motivation, CV, certificates and transcripts, and up to three letters of recommendation) to sebastian.gluth(a)unibas.ch <mailto:sebastian.gluth@unibas.ch>. The recently established Center for Decision Neuroscience is directed by Prof. Dr. Sebastian Gluth. We have access to a research-dedicated 3-Tesla MR scanner, a 64-channel EEG-system, and facilities for behavioral, eye-tracking, and psychophysiological measures. The lab is part of the growing Department of Psychology at the University of Basel, one of the leading research universities in Europe. Basel is situated at the river Rhine right at the border to France and Germany. It’s a great place to live and work. Quality of life, health care, and public transportation meet the highest international standards. Please do not hesitate to send me an email for further inquiries. Looking forward to your application! Sebastian Gluth Prof. Dr. Sebastian Gluth Department of Psychology University of Basel Missionsstrasse 62a 4055 Basel, Switzerland +41-61-2670606 sebastian.gluth(a)unibas.ch <mailto:sebastian.gluth@unibas.ch> ======================== Funded 3-year PhD in computational neuroimaging at University of Zurich, starting 07/2016 Applications are invited for a funded PhD position in neurobiology. The candidate will work on formal models of human fear learning, and their neurobiological implementation. The methodical focus will be on computational neuroimaging (3T and 7T MRI, possibly TMS), and modelling of behaviour. The wider goal of the research group is to investigate conserved neural circuits that support survival behaviour in the face of threat, and to obtain a computational understanding of the algorithms they implement. The ultimate goal of this research programme is to improve our understanding of pathological emotions in psychiatric disorders (http://bachlab.org). The laboratory offers a friendly and collaborative research environment, close supervision, a research-dedicated 3T MRI scanner and access to a 7T scanner, a fully equipped psychological/psychophysiological testing lab, and access to EEG facilities. We currently host 2 PhD students, 2 PostDocs, as well as support staff and students. Our offices, behavioural testing faci The university of Exeter, UK, is advertising 10 new academic positions (lecturer, senior lecturer, associate professor, professor) in data analytics. See link below for more information. Could be a good opportunity for someone with an imaging background. Feel free to email me if you’d like to chat informally about this c.m.dodds(a)exeter.ac.uk https://jobs.exeter.ac.uk/hrpr_webrecruitment/wrd/run/ETREC107GF.open?VACAN… lities, and 3T scanner, are located in the Department of Psychiatry, University of Zurich, Switzerland (http://bachlab.org/contact). The position is funded by the University of Zurich for 3 years and paid according to university standards (47'000 - 50'000 CHF). The candidate will participate in the PhD programme of the Zurich Neuroscience Centre (admission via track II: neuroscience.uzh.ch). We are looking for a highly motivated individual who wishes to pursue a career in science, and has an interest in theoretical neuroscience as well as hands-on experimentation. Applicants should have MSc or equivalent in neuroscience, biology, biomedicine, computer science, physics, psychology, or a related science/engineering discipline. Prior experience is required in either cognitive neuroscience, theoretical neuroscience, or animal models of fear. Familiarity with fMRI, and Matlab or R, would be useful. Fluent English is mandatory, German is not required. Starting date is July 2016. Applications deadline is 15.4.2016, later applications are accepted until the position is filled (http://bachlab.org/opportunities for updates). Applicants should send, in one merged PDF, a cover letter including a statement of research interest, CV, publication list, relevant certificates (including MSc degree with grades), and the name and contact of at least two references to: jobs(a)bachlab.org More information on the lab:http://bachlab.org This ad can also be found at:http://bachlab.org/opportunities *============== Post doc position (neuroimaging of aging and neurodegeneration) in Chile-2016 * *Post doc position in Chile:* We are looking for a highly motivated PhD (neuroscience, biology, psychology, engineering, computer science, or similar) to work in *structural and functional imaging *(resting state and task-based connectivity using DTI/fMRI and graph metrics) of the *largest longitudinal study of aging and neurodegeneration* in Chile (new FONDAP Centre for Geroscience: http://goo.gl/8H5My3); for 1-2 years (beginning *immediately*, honoraria according the the national postdoc founding standards). *Applicants*should send as son as possible a CV to Agustin Ibáñez (agmabaib(a)gmail.com) <mailto:agmabaib@gmail.com%29>. ================== Postdoctoral fellow in clinical neuroimaging   Job Summary  The fellow will conduct human neuroimaging research on participants with preclinical and symptomatic genetic neurodegenerative disease. Current imaging techniques include voxel-based morphometry, DTI and functional MRI, with an emphasis on intrinsic functional connectivity network mapping (also referred to as “resting-state” fMRI). The ideal candidate will have an interest in genetics, frontal systems, neuroanatomy, fMRI methods/biomarker development, or a combination. Relationships between MRI metrics and disease biomarkers will be analyzed. The fellow will contribute to ongoing experiments and pursue self-directed projects within the lab’s area of investigation. Required Qualifications  Appropriate areas of doctoral training include but are not limited to neuroscience, bioengineering, applied mathematics, or computer science. Strong computational skills, including script writing or programming, are required. Please direct inquiries to Dr. Lee by sending a cover letter, CV, and at least 3 references tosuzee.lee(a)ucsf.edu ================================ Please see this link for a newly advertised postdoc in Hugo Spiers' group @ UCL: https://atsv7.wcn.co.uk/search_engine/jobs.cgi?owner=5041416&ownertype=fair… Interested candidates can familiarize themselves with work in the lab at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/spierslab or contact Dr Hugo Spiers (h.spiers(a)ucl.ac.uk <mailto:h.spiers@ucl.ac.uk>).========================= The university of Exeter, UK, is advertising 10 new academic positions (lecturer, senior lecturer, associate professor, professor) in data analytics. See link below for more information. Could be a good opportunity for someone with an imaging background. Feel free to email me if you’d like to chat informally about this c.m.dodds(a)exeter.ac.uk https://jobs.exeter.ac.uk/hrpr_webrecruitment/wrd/run/ETREC107GF.open?VACAN… ===================

9 years, 2 months

First glimpse of the York Prisma

by Gary Green

Dear Colleagues I thought you might like to see pictures of the new MRI magnet and the serial number plate showing that it is ours. I am also pleased to be able to say the building is ready for the roof to be completed. This will start next week and internal works then get under way. Gary

9 years, 2 months

scanning access/training

by Ross Devlin

Hi All, I apologise for the length of this email but there is a lot of information to convey. Changes in the staffing level and responsibilities within YNiC and the increased no. of groups with external funding have created a situation where certain users are now finding it difficult to access the MRI scanner. There are number of discrete components to this situation which, when we were relatively quiet and better staffed, were not generally problematical. The situation is now different and the combination of these components has now stalled certain aspects of our work here. There is, unfortunately, no magic bullet to the problem. However the following actions should go some way to resolving the immediate crisis we seem to have and put in place some the framework for ensuring we don't end up here again. Short term. This is where our biggest problem lies, we have a no. of projects which are internally funded and are therefore only able to book 1 week in advance. Some of these are near completion and it is therefore entirely unreasonable to expect these groups to train a level 1 and level 0 operator to allow them to scan out of hours. Solution: I have set aside 5 hours per week (Mon - Fri 9am - 10am). Only the following projects have been identified as qualifying for these time slots. P1285,P1259 and P1229. Bookings have to be made by telephone call to reception who will amend the booking slot to contain your project details. If you believe your project qualifies please email Tony Morland to make your case. Medium Term. In order for projects/groups to be able to perform their own scanning in unsupervised time they need to be able to access appropriate supervised training. The existing training programme for level 1 operators has certain inefficiencies, which if correctly addressed should allow us to 'accelerate' the training without compromising safety. Solution: Discrete training sessions will be set aside (3hours per week) for console training during which multiple trainees will be able to go through the process of safety screening, positioning, protocol set up and data acquisition multiple times to 'embed' the process more quickly (several done in quick succession is far more valuable than a larger no. done over a longer time period). It must be stressed these sessions are for training only, project data will not be acquired in 'training sessions'. Once this initial training exercise has been adequately completed. The project will then be allowed to book into 'ring fenced' training slots where project data can be acquired and for which they will be charged at the appropriate rate. I have set aside a further 4 hours per week where booking is restricted to those groups that have been involved in the 'bulk' training sessions and which will cover off project specific set up etc. Only once the supervising level 2 operator is satisfied with the trainees competence will they be signed off as an operator. Long Term Hopefully once our current 'crisis' of availability is passed the need for the 'short term' proposal reservations will diminish if not disappear altogether. The requirement for an ongoing training programme will remain, however, the amount of time we need to commit to it will be depend upon nos of new projects and availalability of operators within labs. Proposal: All new projects whether PhD, externally funded internal or external will need to declare whether or not they have a trained operator available for the proposed duration of their study. Internally funded PhD projects will be required to identify their own operator or an appropriate individual to be trained as such. Appropriate 'initial bulk' training sessions and PhD training slots will be determined probably at the start of each term. Kind regards Ross

9 years, 2 months

PostDoc position: developing computational models of optogenetic stimulation in epilepsy patients

by Gary Green

from Marcus Kaiser in Newcastle ============= a 3-year PostDoc position for developing computational models of optogenetic stimulation in epilepsy patients is available within my lab as part of the CANDO project at Newcastle University. *** About CANDO *** CANDO (Controlling Abnormal Network Dynamics using Optogenetics, http://www.cando.ac.uk/) is a world-class, multi-site, cross-disciplinary project to develop a cortical implant for optogenetic neural control. The goal is to create a first-in-human trial in patients with focal epilepsy. This seven year, £10M Innovative Engineering for Health Award, funded by the Wellcome Trust <http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/> and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) <http://www.epsrc.ac.uk/> involves a team of over 30 neuroscientists, engineers and clinicians based at Newcastle University <http://www.ncl.ac.uk/ion/>, Imperial College London <http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/electricalengineering>, University College London <https://www.ucl.ac.uk/medphys> and The Newcastle Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust <http://www.newcastle-hospitals.org.uk/>. *** Available RA position *** As part of this project, the lab of Prof. Marcus Kaiser (http://www.dynamic-connectome.org/ ) is seeking a talented and enthusiastic research fellow with a PhD awarded, or a PhD thesis about to be submitted, in computational biology or related subjects. Objectives of this position are, first, to develop a detailed simulation of human brain activity at the local and global level of epilepsy patients. Second, the effect of stimulation on ongoing activity will be studied. Third, dynamical systems theory and extensive simulations will be used to find optimal stimulation approaches that can reach desired oscillation patterns with minimal stimulation. Simulations will be informed by invasive recordings and non-invasive brain connectivity measurements in human epilepsy patients. Good communication skills, very strong dynamics modelling skills, and a track record of previous peer-reviewed journal publications. You will have experience with modelling brain rhythms and dynamical systems. The position will include brief visits to our partners in the UK and abroad. *** Research Environment *** Neuroinformatics at Newcastle University in the UK covers a range of topics from electrophysiology to neuroimaging. We are among the pioneers in connectome analysis and the establishment of large-scale neuroscience data management and analysis platforms, e.g. through the £4m EPSRC-funded CARMEN project. Our strength is a close collaboration between computational, experimental, and clinical researchers. We currently have a team to 12 faculty members in the areas of Neuroinformatics and Neurotechnology which is growing to 15 members by the end of this year: http://neuroinformatics.ncl.ac.uk/ *** How to Apply *** To apply, follow the information at http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AUD320/research-assistant-associate-computational… The deadline is Thursday 7 April. For further information, contact Prof. Marcus Kaiser, Marcus.Kaiser(a)ncl.ac.uk <mailto:Marcus.Kaiser@ncl.ac.uk> Best, Marcus -- Marcus Kaiser, Ph.D. @ConnectomeLab <https://twitter.com/ConnectomeLab> Professor of Neuroinformatics Interdisciplinary Computing and Complex Biosystems (ICOS) Research Group School of Computing Science Newcastle University Claremont Tower Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 7RU, UK Lab website: http://www.dynamic-connectome.org <http://www.dynamic-connectome.org/>/ Neuroinformatics@Newcastle: http://neuroinformatics.ncl.ac.uk/

9 years, 2 months

vacancies

by Gary Green

The Department of Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London invites applications for four studentships funded by a strategic investment to enhance our neuroscience research capacity. The Department has an active and expanding postgraduate research community, is well-equipped for research, and is situated on a beautiful campus close to London. We were ranked 6th out of 82 UK Psychology Departments in the 2014 Research Excellence Framework (REF), with 93% of our research classified as world-leading or internationally excellent. Research in the department spans a breadth of topics across psychological sciences and neuroscience and is supported by excellent facilities. These include a research-designated functional neuroimaging unit (fMRI), EEG and TMS labs, a psychophysiology lab, a psycho-linguistics lab, eye-tracking, and a baby lab. Further information on our research environment can be found here. The four available studentships are funded by the College, and would suit applicants interested in developing expertise in cognitive neuroscience techniques, in particular structural and functional MRI, EEG, TMS and tDCS. Awards include a tax-free stipend in the region of £14,500 pa for three years, and cover tuition fees at the UK/EU rate. Overseas applicants are also welcome to apply but would be required to pay the overseas tuition fees. There may be opportunities to compete for scholarships to cover part of these fees. Applicants should hold, or be predicted to achieve, a first class undergraduate degree in Psychology, or related disciplines. An MSc in a psychology- or neuroscience-related subject is desirable but not essential. For further information, visit http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/ANE695/phd-studentships-in-psychology-and-cogniti… Kind regards, Angelika Lingnau Dr. Angelika Lingnau Reader in Human Neuroscience Department of Psychology Royal Holloway University of London Egham Hill Surrey TW20 0EX Tel. ++44-1784-443717 angelika.lingnau(a)rhul.ac.uk skype: angelika2232 ==================================== Fully-funded PhD position at Cardiff University, details below, application deadline 16 March: PhD studentship looking at brain networks underlying social interaction in the healthy population and individuals with Autism: Social interactions form an important part of our everyday lives and difficulties in this domain lead to severe impairments in everyday function. This PhD project will adopt novel approaches from social neuroscience to study the brain networks dedicated to processing specific social signals such as eye gaze during social interactions. A particular emphasis will be on how atypical activity in these networks contributes to developmental psychopathologies like Autism. The project will use both behavioural measures and neuroimaging techniques to explore these questions. The successful candidate will be part of a world-class research community in autism research/cognitive neuroscience and will have access to state-of-the-art neuroimaging research facilities, including eye-tracking technology, 3T and 7T MRI scanners, and EEG/MEG testing labs (see http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/cubric/cubric-building/). For further information, please contact Dr Elisabeth von dem Hagen: vondemhagene(a)cardiff.ac.uk Award: The studentships will commence in October 2016, and will cover your tuition fees (at UK/EU level) as well as a maintenance grant. In 2015-16 the maintenance grant for full-time students was £14,057 per annum. As well as tuition fees and a maintenance grant, research costs will be covered and you will receive conference funding (£100 in Year 1, £600 in Years 2 and 3). Eligibility: Full awards (fees plus maintenance stipend) are open to UK Nationals and EU students as well as to non-EU students who have resided in the EU for more than 3 years. International students will typically be eligible for a UK/EU equivalent award only. School studentship funding is highly competitive. In view of the limited number of awards and the very high standard of applications received, successful applicants are likely to have a very good first degree (a First or Upper Second class BSc Honours or equivalent). Requirements: We are looking for an enthusiastic, motivated, and innovative individual. You will have, or expect to gain, a first class/good upper second degree, or a distinction/merit at masters level, in psychology, biology, neuroscience, or engineering/computer science (with a keen interest in cognitive neuroscience). Research experience in neuroimaging, particularly fMRI/MRI analyses, as well as experience with eyetracking, is desirable but not essential. Equally, programming skills (e.g., familiarity with Matlab) are desirable but not essential as long as you have the enthusiasm and aptitude to learn. You will need to have good written and oral communication skills, and be able to work in a team. About Us We are based at the School of Psychology (http://psych.cf.ac.uk/), the Wales Autism Research Centre (http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/warc/) and the Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/cubric/). The School of Psychology at Cardiff is one of the largest and strongest in the UK. In the 2014 research excellence framework, Cardiff was one of the UK's top three universities for its world-leading research in psychology, psychiatry and neuroscience. The school was ranked 40th in the 2014 QS World University Rankings. The newly opened imaging centre is one of the largest and technologically most advanced in Europe. The School and the Imaging Centre have state-of-the art testing facilities, a world-class community of autism research and cognitive neuroscience researchers and a thriving postgraduate research group. Our labs have close collaborations with Clinicians at the Neurosciences & Mental Health Research Institute and the MRC Unit for Neuropsychiatric Genetics & Genomics, both based in Cardiff. The School of Psychology has an Athena SWAN Bronze Award that recognises good employment practice and a commitment to develop the careers of women working in science. Cardiff is a thriving city in very close proximity to the beautiful Welsh coast (http://www.pembrokeshirecoast.org.uk/) and countryside (http://www.breconbeacons.org/). It has a two-hour rail link to London and easy access to airports at Cardiff and Bristol. Please consult the School's web pages for more information. How to apply: Please use our online application service at http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/regis/general/applyonline/psychpgr.html and specify in the funding section that you wish to be considered for School funding. Application deadline: 16th March 2016 with decisions being made at the end of April 2016. Elisabeth von dem Hagen PhD School of Psychology Cardiff University Tower Building 70 Park Place Cardiff CF10 3AT Tel +44 29 208 70151 ===================================University of Glasgow College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences Research Institute of Neuroscience & Psychology Research Associate Ref: 012667 Salary: Grade 7, £33,574 – £37,768 per annum We are seeking to recruit two Research Associates to work in the Centre for Social, Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (cSCAN) and the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging (CCNi) within the Research Institute of Neuroscience & Psychology at the University of Glasgow. The post-holders will make leading contributions to the 5-year Wellcome-funded project entitled Brain Algorithmics: Reverse Engineering Dynamic Information Processing in Brain Networks from MEG Time Series. There will be a total of 3 Research Associate positions covering different aspects of the project. The aim of the project is to collect behavioural and brain data (primarily MEG and fMRI) from human observers who categorize faces and scenes from parametrically extracted information samples (i.e. pixel-based and multivariate developments of the Bubbles technique). Using information theoretic methods, we aim to first reconstruct the information subsuming categorisation behaviour. With similar methods, we will reconstruct the dynamic information processing networks that code and transfer behaviourally-relevant information between stimulus onset and categorization decisions. The postholders will conduct, manage and publish research and assist in managing and directing this complex and challenging project. The job requires expert knowledge in cognitive neuroimaging, including data collection and analyses. Informal enquires may be made to Prof Philippe G. Schyns (Philippe.Schyns(a)glasgow.ac.uk) For more information and to apply online please visit http://www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs Closing date: 31 March 2016 =========================================== Qualification type: PhD Location: London Funding for: UK Students, EU Students, International Students Funding amount: £16,057 Hours: Full Time Placed on: 3rd March 2016 Closes: 14th April 2016 An invitation for apply for a PhD Studentship Bursary (3 years) Project area: A cognitive neuroscience, real time functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (rtfMRI), study. Evaluating if attentional control in people with high trait anxiety can be enhanced through closed-loop training (CLT) using rtfMRI. The Bursary: Funding is available for UK/EU and International* students at Home/EU rates for three years full-time study (or part-time equivalent for five years). The Bursary includes tuition fee waiver at £4,052 and stipend at £16,057 for 2015/16).* Project Supervisors: Prof. Paul Allen, Director, Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuro-Imaging (CNNI) Lab, Department of Psychology: http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/staff/Paul-Allen/ Informal enquiries can be made to Professor Allen via Paul.Allen(a)roehampton.ac.uk Professor Michael Eysenck, Dept of Psychology Project area: Difficulty concentrating is symptomatic of anxiety because attention is often compromised by biases to negative information. A relatively new brain-imaging technique called closed loop training (CLT) could be used to enhance attentional control and diminish bias to negative information. CLT using real-time functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging neurofeedback, provides a way of monitoring cognitive and underlying neural states, and allows the real-time and continuous adaption of these states to optimise performance. The technique involves simultaneously measuring and analysing the signal derived from an fMRI experiment that utilises attentional control, and feeding it back to the participant in real time. This study aims to: a) Examine whether participants with high levels of trait anxiety can use CLT to self-regulate or adjust their cognitive strategy and alter their neural response in real time. b) Evaluate if specific executive operations crucial for attentional control (set shifting and inhibition) can be regulated by CLT. The successful candidate will Develop, manage and complete the research project (participant recruitment and fMRI data collection). Participate in research and training activities. Write their PhD thesis including papers for publication in peer reviewed journals. Participate in relevant meetings/ seminars. Disseminate their research in the scientific community and non-scientific community, by outreach and public engagement. Additional responsibilities will include: Teaching Assistant duties on the research methods programme across the curriculum, providing up to 6 hours per week and for up to 20 weeks of the year. Research students are not permitted to carry out more than 6 hours work outside their studies ‘(including the 6 hours assistance with teaching) for 45 weeks per year. Eligibility, Qualifications and how to apply: In order to be eligible, applicants should hold a first class or upper second class honours undergraduate degree (or equivalent international qualification) and a Master’s degree (or equivalent) in a related subject (psychology/cognitive neuroscience). A strong cognitive neuroscience background and experience in MRI research and data analysis are desirable but not essential. The successful candidate should be available to start on 1 October 2016. To apply, please email the following to pgresearch(a)roehampton.ac.uk A copy of your CV including copies of your academic qualifications. Contact details of two academic referees. A cover letter stating the reasons you are applying for this studentship and outlining your expertise and relevant skills. Completed Application Form for PhD Study (RDB1b) downloadable at http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/Courses/Graduate-School/Funding/ The closing date for completed applications is: 14 April 2016 Interviews will be held on: 5 May 2016 http://www.roehampton.ac.uk/Working-at-Roehampton *International recipients of this studentship will only be covered to Home/EU rates, and be expected to make up the difference between Home/EU and International tuition fee rates. APPLY USING LINK BELOW http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AND527/phd-studentship-a-cognitive-neuroscience-r… ================================================= We are hiring one full-time research specialist with a preferred background in neuroimaging and coding. This position is ideal for someone who may have the aptitude and interest to pursue doctoral research, but would like to spend a couple years in a research laboratory gaining full time experience before beginning a doctoral degree. Please distribute to any qualified candidates; we aim to interview and hire effective immediately. Job Description and Application Link: https://jobs.hr.upenn.edu/postings/16366 Description: This full-time position in the Cognitive Network Neuroscience and Translation laboratory of Professor John Medaglia is for a motivated and dedicated data science researcher to assist with experiments that focus on dynamic brain processes that underlie cognition and control problems. By applying mathematically rigorous techniques in neuroimaging (fMRI, MRI, etc.), neuromodulation (TMS, tDCS), to the cognitive data of healthy and neurological populations, Dr. Medaglia’s work examines the intersections between complex systems science, cognitive neuroscience, and control engineering. The goal of this research is to develop novel theoretical and practical approaches to neurorehabilitation in the service of populations with higher cognitive dysfunction. The successful candidate will aid in the development of task stimuli, perform literature reviews, collect behavioral and neuroimaging data, create and apply code (Matlab,E-prime,python,etc.), and administer brain stimulation. Required Qualifications: A Bachelor’s Degree in psychology, cognitive neuroscience, computer science, biomedical engineering or related field and 0 to 1 year of experience; or equivalent combination of education and experience is required. Knowledge of statistics and psychological research methods, strong organizational ability, and excellent communication skills are required. Preferred Qualifications: Masters Degree in cognitive neuroscience, computational neuroscience, or behavioral network science with minimum 1-year prior research experience. Candidates with prior knowledge of functional neuroimaging or non-invasive brain stimulation (TMS or tDCS) are desired but not required. Strong organization, excellent communication skills, the ability to work independently and to adjust to rapidly changing needs of primary investigator is required. Sincerely, John D. Medaglia, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor Department of Psychology University of Pennsylvania ============================================ The Gaab Lab is looking for a Research Assistant to assist with all study phases of functional and structural MRI for several projects. This includes subject recruitment for pediatric research studies which will include close interaction with schools in the Boston area, scheduling of pediatric research subjects, database maintenance, implementation and maintenance of analysis software; pediatric testing (including MRI/fMRI scanning of young children and infants) and data analyses (psychometrics, psychophysics and functional magnetic imaging), stimuli design and administrative work (e.g., preparation of internal review board proposals). This position is ideal for anyone considering future graduate study in cognitive (developmental) neuroscience, computer science, cognitive science or neuroscience. Bachelor's Degree in computer science, psychology, cognitive science, neuroscience, math, or related field required. Comfort with a heterogeneous computing environment (Linux/Unix, Mac, and Windows) as well as some programming experience preferred; knowledge of psychological experiment software (E Prime, Presentation, etc.) and/or fMRI analyses software helpful. Demonstrable pre-existing interest in cognitive neuroscience desired; knowledge of neuroanatomy or statistics helpful. Must be self-motivated and able to work in a fast-paced, changing environment and must like working with children. Start date between March-June 2016. Please apply here with the REQ ID 38127BR AND send an additional application package to Dr. Nadine Gaab. Nadine Gaab, PhD Associate Professor of Pediatrics Boston Children's Hospital/Harvard Medical School Department of Medicine/Division of Developmental Medicine Laboratories of Cognitive Neuroscience Mail stop code: BCH3178 1 Autumn Street (Office 643); Boston, MA 02115 nadine.gaab(a)childrens.harvard.edu phone: 857-218-3021 www.thegaablab.com ======================================== Applications are invited for *** postdoctoral positions in neurofeedback *** in a consortium with Aapo Hyvarinen (U of Helsinki), Lauri Parkkonen (Aalto U, formerly known as Helsinki U of Technology), and Tiina Parviainen (U of Jyvaskyla), based in Finland. The consortium will develop neurofeedback methods to facilitate sustained attention, i.e. long-term attention on a specific task. Sustained attention is generally difficult and often leads to a state with wandering thoughts. We aim to develop a system which detects such states by real-time analysis of MEG signals, and alerts the subject, which enables bringing attention back to the original task. As an application of the neurofeedback method we consider mindfulness training, in which sustained attention is particularly crucial. The consortium partners span a wide range of expertise: machine learning, MEG methods, MEG experimentation, and cognitive neuroscience. Thus, we invite applications from candidates with various backgrounds, including PhDs in neuroimaging, computer science, psychology, and engineering. Candidates with experience in neuroscience are preferred but exceptionally qualified candidates with a strong commitment to neuroscience are also eligible. Candidates who are likely to obtain a PhD degree very soon can also apply. The Aalto and Jyvaskyla sites possess state-of-the-art MEG laboratories with Elekta systems. Salaries are internationally competitive, often exceeding EUR 3500 per month. The starting date and the duration are negotiable, but an early start is preferred. Please send your application to: aapo.hyvarinen [at] helsinki.fi . Attach at least: CV, publication list, a short statement of research interests, and names and email addresses of 2-3 people willing to give their opinion on your competence. Review of applications will start on 1st April and continue until the position is filled. Aapo Hyvarinen, Professor Dept of Computer Science, University of Helsinki ======================================== UCLA Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in the Neuropsychology of HIV/AIDS The Postdoctoral Fellowship Program in Neuropsychology at UCLA’s Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior and Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital announces the immediate availability of one NIMH supported postdoctoral fellowship with a focus on the neuropsychological and neuroanatomical effects of HIV infection and related diseases. This training program is designed to prepare fellows for academic careers in clinical neuropsychology. Fellows have the opportunity to conduct their own research as well as collaborate with faculty on ongoing research projects. Current projects funded by the NIH and other sources include study of the neurocognitive sequelae of HIV infection, structural and functional neuroimaging abnormalities in HIV and Hepatitis C infection, “real world” functional consequences of neurocognitive dysfunction, health disparities associated with ethnic minority/lower SES status, neurogenetics of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder, and correlative study relating ante-mortem neuropsychological functioning with human neural tissues obtained from a cohort of deceased HIV infected participants. Across these and other projects, and in conjuction with the UCLA Center for Cognitive Neuroscience and the Greater Los Angeles VA Healthcare System, we use multimodal MRI (MRS, DTI, volumetry, fMRI – both task and resting state, PET) to study neuroinflammatory diseases (HIV, Hepatitis C), substance abuse, psychosocial factors (e.g. stress) as well as longitudinal effects of medication and medication adherence on neural structure and neuropsychological function. Research on other topics (e.g., drug abuse, aging) is also encouraged. Extensive didactics, including training in grant preparation, are a central component of the fellowship. While the postdoc emphasizes research training, clinical experience is also provided. Stipend for 2016-17 will be $42,840 + health insurance for the fellow, $1,200/year in travel, up to $4,500/year for workshop/seminar tuition, and 3-4 weeks vacation/educational travel leave. Because of funding constraints, the candidate must be able to start prior to July 1, 2016. Applications will be reviewed until the position is filled. Questions concerning the HIV research fellowship can be directed to Charles Hinkin, Ph.D., ABPP at chinkin(a)ucla.edu or (310) 268-4357. For additional information on this position, as well as the UCLA postdoctoral training program in general, please see our brochure at: http://www.psychiatry.ucla.edu/training/neuropsychfellow.html Taylor P. Kuhn, Ph.D. Neuropsychology Postdoctoral Fellow UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior Tkuhn(a)mednet.ucla.edu ===================================== Postdoctoral Fellowship in Neuroimaging Research in Youth Mental Health The At-Risk Research Program in the Mathison Centre and the Hotchkiss Brain Institute at the University of Calgary is recruiting a postdoctoral fellow. The post doctoral fellow will participate in ongoing research in youth mental health that focuses on youth at risk for serious mental illness. The PROCAN study is a large youth focused project that aims first to develop clinical and social predictors of transitioning to serious mental illness and secondly to determine the impact of biomarkers, including neuroimaging, in the prediction models. The specific role of the post-doctoral fellow (PDF) will be to work with the neuroimaging group of PROCAN, which is collecting measures of brain structure and function. However, the PDF will interact with the whole team (Dr Glenda MacQueen, Dr Jian Li Wang, Dr Signe Bray, Dr Catherine Lebel) and have involvement in all aspects of the project. Applicant requirements include (i) a Ph.D. or Psy.D.; (ii) previous experience in working with individuals with mental illness; (iii) experience with analysis of structural and/or functional neuroimaging data and an interest in multi-modal analyses; (iv) strong background in research design and methodology, statistics, and preparation of manuscripts; and (v) interest in youth mental health and a demonstrated interest in further learning in this area. Applicants must be eligible to work in Canada. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with qualifications and experience and follow CIHR/AIHS guidelines. Interested applicants should send a letter of interest, CV, academic transcript, and up to 3 reprints/preprints and arrange for three letters of recommendation to: Dr Jean Addington Novartis Chair for Schizophrenia Research Department of Psychiatry Centre for Mental Health Research and Education Teaching Research & Wellness Building Calgary, Alberta T2N 4N1 E-mail: jmadding(a)ucalgary.ca ============================================= A Postdoctoral position is available at University College London to investigate visuomotor decision-making during childhood. The post will be based at the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences and at the Dept. of Visual Neuroscience, Institute of Ophthalmology. The post-holder will work on a project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council with Dr. Tessa Dekker. The post is for 24 months, with scope for a 6-month extension, and involves international collaborations, e.g., with New York University, and The Free University, Amsterdam. To apply go to www.jobs.ac.uk, or UCL human resources, job opportunities, reference: 1538671. Scientific aims of project: Successful execution of everyday risky actions such as crossing a road or catching a ball requires risk-assessment. This involves a complex interplay between the perceptual- and motor system, and cost-factors in the environment. Some of our lab’s recent work suggests that these processes are still suboptimal in children aged 6-11 years, potentially placing these children at unnecessary risk (Dekker & Nardini, 2015). This research will help increase understanding of children’s suboptimal visuomotor choices, and how, when, and why they improve with age. Tasks/Techniques: The successful candidate will help develop, run, analyse, and report studies involving (a) new child-friendly tasks that emulate real-life risky actions (e.g., using life-size installations, motion capture technology, and touchscreen displays), (b) neuroimaging paradigms (fMRI) that track change at the level of neural representation, and (c) fitting behavioural and fMRI data with quantitative models of neurocognitive processing (such as Bayesian ideal observer models), to investigate which factors may explain developmental change. The research focus can be determined in part by the successful candidate’s expertise and interests, and there is scope for extending the work to clinical groups, such as patients with visual impairments at Moorfields Eye Hospital. Personal Requirements: The successful candidate will have a PhD in cognitive neuroscience or a related field, be technically competent, have affinity with maths and good programming skills (e.g., in Matlab). They also must have excellent communication skills in English to interact effectively with child participants, parents, and the scientific community. Experience in behavioural psychophysics, movement science, and/or developmental science are desirable. For more information, please email t.dekker(a)ucl.ac.uk yours sincerely, Tessa Dekker ================================ Department of Psychology, Royal Holloway, University of London Location: Egham Salary: £41,030 to £48,548 per annum - including London Allowance Closing Date: Friday 15 April 2016 Interview Date: Wednesday 18 May 2016 Reference: 0316-086 Applications are invited for the post of Research Fellow in MRI, in the Department of Psychology, Royal Holloway, University of London. This post represents part of a major programme of investment into our MRI research portfolio. The successful candidate will be responsible for driving forward methods capability in the MRI unit, retaining an in-depth and up-to-date knowledge of advanced neuroimaging methods, and supporting users in the design and analysis of (f)MRI studies. S/he may also make a limited contribution to teaching and project supervision. We invite applications that demonstrate strong knowledge of advanced (f)MRI methods and their use in answering psychological questions. Applicants should have a very strong research background in (f)MRI design and analysis, and must demonstrate the ability to publish this research in internationally-leading journals. Strong team-working and communication skills are also essential. We offer a dynamic and supportive environment, in an internationally recognized department that ranks among the best in the United Kingdom for research (6th in REF 2014) and teaching (6th in NSS 2015). We offer a host of undergraduate and postgraduate programmes, including our highly-respected DClinPsy programme, and strive for excellence in all that we do. Information about our existing research and teaching programmes can be found at http://www.rhul.ac.uk/psychology/home.aspx. The Department has excellent facilities for undertaking research in a broad range of areas, with state-of-the-art facilities available, such as MRI, EEG, TMS, eye trackers, cognitive behavioural testing suites, social, clinical, and infant observation labs. It also has strong links with external organisations including hospitals, schools, as well as government, industrial, and charity organisations. The College is situated in a beautiful, leafy campus based in Egham, Surrey that is close to both Central London and Heathrow Airport, and that is undergoing major investment to provide outstanding facilities for the future. Informal enquiries regarding this post can be directed to the Director of the MRI Unit, Dr Angelika Lingnau (Angelika.Lingnau(a)rhul.ac.uk). The Human Resources Department can be contacted with queries by email at: recruitment(a)rhul.ac.uk. Dr. Angelika Lingnau Reader in Human Neuroscience Department of Psychology Royal Holloway University of London Egham Hill Surrey TW20 0EX Tel. ++44-1784-443717 angelika.lingnau(a)rhul.ac.uk ==================================== Post-doctoral Fellow in Functional Neuroimaging Research A position for a Postdoctoral Fellow is available in the laboratory of Dr. Matilde Inglese, in The Estelle and Daniel Maggin Department of Neurology at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. The group is interested in developing new algorithms for integrating neuroimaging modalities, clinical and cognitive behavioral measures in neurological diseases. The post-holder will be expected to develop novel image processing, computational and statistics methods to analyze functional MRI data from specific groups of neurological patients in collaboration with clinicians and investigators involved in real-time fMRI, PET imaging, EEG and rehabilitation. Applicants should have a Ph.D. in Biomedical engineering, MR physics or Neurosciences with a solid mathematical background and should have knowledge and experience in fMRI analysis. Experience with fMRI analysis software packages (FSL, SPM, AFNI), presentation software, experimental design, and strong computer programming skills (especially MATLAB) are highly desirable. This a full time NMSS-funded position and the lab is located at the newly constructed Hess Center for Science and Medicine at Mount Sinai, which hosts state-of-the-art and cutting-edge imaging equipment including 1.5 Tesla, 3.0 Tesla, integrated MR/PET, PET/CT and human 7.0 Tesla (Siemens Medical Solutions, Erlangen, Germany). The Hess Center has a very active interdisciplinary research team consisting of people from engineering, physics, chemistry, biology, and neuroscience backgrounds. Potential applicants are encouraged to contact Matilde Inglese, Associate Professor Neurology, Radiology and Neuroscience (email: matilde.inglese(a)mssm.edu) to find out more about the role, before submitting a formal application including CV and 3 references. ============================ Postdoctoral Position in Functional MRI University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles We would like to invite applications from bright researchers for one year Postdoctoral Fellow position starting from April, 2016 (or as soon as possible), with the possibility for two more years’ extension, based on satisfactory performance. Project details Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) has become a common non-invasive procedure to examine task-specific brain activity and to quantify functional connectivity at resting stage. The primary goal of this project is to develop, optimize existing tools in the lab, and apply them to model whole-brain functional connectivity, based on resting stage fMRI data, and examine brain fMRI signal responses to autonomic and other challenges using data collected from patients with heart failure and obstructive sleep apnea. Qualifications A PhD in mathematics, biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, neuroscience, or related field with background and research experience in functional MRI-related research in humans, especially in functional MRI data processing and MATLAB-based programming, reflected as data based publications, is required. Experience in MRI data acquisition and study design is also desirable. Excellent communication skills in English are essential. Environment Our lab is part of neuroscience community at UCLA, the largest neuroscience community in the nation, host a large number of neuroscientists (>500), who provide a resource for neuroanatomic, neuropathologic, neurophysiologic, neuropsychologic, and analytic support. The laboratory is immediately adjacent to the Ahmanson-Lovelace Brain Mapping Center, which provides a significant resource in neuroimaging faculty (>28 faculty, both basic and clinical), software, and analytic support, and there are ample of opportunities to interact those scientists. Our lab uses a 3.0-Tesla (Siemens, Prisma) MRI scanner, located in the proximal Department of Radiology Research Laboratory, a unit devoted to research studies with on-site Ph.D.-level Siemens engineers. Appointment Terms and Salary The initial appointment would be for one year, with possibility for two more years’ extension, based on satisfactory performance. Salary and benefits would be based on UCLA norms with research experience. Application Procedure and Deadline UCLA is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer (http://www.mednet.ucla.edu/), and all qualified individuals are encouraged to apply. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. To be considered for this position, please send your CV and a cover letter to: Rajesh Kumar, PhD Email: rkumar(a)mednet.ucla.edu Rajesh Kumar, PhD Associate Professor Departments of Anesthesiology, Radiological Sciences, and Bioengineering David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA University of California at Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA 90095-1763, USA Tel: 310-206-1679, 6133 Fax: 310-825-2236 =================================== In Cambridge UK, we are looking for a postdoc in developmental neuroscience to work on a large accelerated longitudinal neuroimaging study on adolescent brain development (http://www.nspn.org.uk/) and to work on a new study where we are looking at brain development related to adolescent depression. We are looking for someone with a PhD and some postdoctoral experience reflecting an expert level of knowledge in cognitive and behavioural neuroscience together with a working knowledge and interest in longitudinal data analysis and mental illness. Best wishes, Anne-Laura van Harmelen Dr. Anne-Laura van Harmelen, Rubicon Fellow Fellow, DoS PBS and tutor at Lucy Cavendish College Developmental and Lifecourse Psychiatry Group Department of Psychiatry University of Cambridge Douglas House 18b Trumpington Road Cambridge www.av391@cam.ac.uk ======================================== We are seeking two postdoctoral computational/data scientists with a PhD in computer science, electrical or biomedical engineering, neuroscience, statistics, or related fields to apply for positions in the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The projects cover a broad array of neuroinformatics. - Datamining of gene-behavior-anatomy relationships - Architecting next generation dataflow systems - Reproducible research platforms and applications - Nonlinear image and other high-dimensional registration - Predictive analytics in mental health - Linked data platforms Working on these projects will involve collaboration partners within and across regional and international institutions. Candidates are expected to develop algorithms and prototype ideas, contribute to opensource tools, and perform software engineering, testing, and validation. Candidates will have the opportunity to mentor undergraduate and graduate students, and contribute to datascience at MIT. The ideal candidates will have strong computational skills, enjoy collaborating, and be able to adapt to and adopt a diverse set of technologies. A documented PhD in computer science, electrical or biomedical engineering, neuroscience, statistics, or related field is required before starting this position. Positions are available for one year, with a possibility of yearly extension depending on performance and funding. For inquiries please contact Satrajit Ghosh (satra(a)mit.edu). ================================= Postdoctoral studies in brain stimulation (scholarship) Karolinska Institutet, The department of Neuroscience, Ehrsson We are seeking a talented and enthusiastic researcher with a PhD in neurostimulation awarded within the past three years to work on projects in which transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is applied to the problem of how we come to experience ownership of our body. The research will be conducted at the Brain, Body and Self Laboratory at the Department of Neuroscience (www.ehrssonlab.se). This center has widespread expertise in fMRI and experimental psychology. We have a fully equipped TMS lab (Magstim with neuronavigation) dedicated to this project. The ideal candidate will have expertise in the acquisition and analysis of TMS and EEG data, as well as good programming skills. Expertise in theta-burst repetitive TMS and paired pulse protocols would be an advantage, as would be experience with transcranial direct current stimulation. The candidate is expected to work on a project in which TMS is applied to the question of how multisensory signals from the body are integrated at the level of fronto-parietal areas to give rise to the feeling of ownership of body parts. Good social skills are important as the candidate is expected to actively collaborate with other members of the laboratory, in addition to running his or her own project. Applicants should be able to demonstrate a consistently good academic record, including publications in international journals. A tax-exempt scholarship of 26500 SEK/month will cover the living costs in Stockholm. For more information about the Department: http://ki.se/en/neuro/startpage Ehrssonlab: http://www.ehrssonlab.se/ The Karolinska: http://ki.se/en/startpage For further information about the position and details about the application procedure: Deadline: March 31st, 2016 Henrik Ehrsson, M.D., Ph.D. Professor Department of Neuroscience Karolinska Institutet Adress: Retzius väg 8, SE-17177 Stockholm, Sweden Phone: +46-(0)852487231 Fax: +46-(0)852487126 Email: Henrik.Ehrsson(a)ki.se Brain, Body & Self Laboratory http://www.ehrssonlab.se/index.php ============================= The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Department of Behavioral Science, is accepting applications for one open rank tenured or tenure-track position in addiction neuroscience. For this position, we are interested in outstanding scientists with interests in applying neuroscience approaches to the study of nicotine dependence in humans. Individuals with expertise in applying cognitive or affective neuroscience paradigms to the study of addiction using imaging technology (e.g., fMRI) are of particular interest. Additional areas of interest include developmental neuroscience, neuropharmacology, learning, behavioral economics, and genetics, as applied to the study of nicotine dependence. The successful candidate will join a group of investigators with complementary expertise in tobacco research. She/he will have an opportunity to conduct research in the context of large clinical trials for smoking cessation in community populations utilizing behavioral and pharmacological treatments, and/or stand-alone human laboratory paradigms. This position is fully funded, with an obligation for only 40% extramural support following the third year of appointment. Salary is extremely competitive and commensurate with experience. MD Anderson offers excellent benefits, including a very generous start-up package with value depending on the rank of the appointment. Information about the Department of Behavioral Science can be found at http://www.mdanderson.org/education-and-research/departments-programs-and-l… Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include a doctoral degree in neuroscience, psychology, or a related discipline, and a focus on neuroscience approaches applicable to the study of nicotine dependence in humans. Preferred qualifications include a demonstrated potential of peer-reviewed funding and scientific publication, a commitment to collaborative and transdisciplinary research, and a commitment to mentoring trainees and junior scientists. To apply, send cover letter, curriculum vitae, a brief statement of current and proposed research, and 3 letters of recommendation by email to Dr. Paul M. Cinciripini, Professor and Chair, Department of Behavioral Science, email: BehSciFacultySearch(a)mdanderson.org. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and is a smoke-free environment. Minorities, women, veterans, and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. ===========================

9 years, 2 months

YNiC Seminar Tomorrow

by Alexandra Levine

Dear All, This weeks YNiC seminar will be given by Dr Velia Cardin from UCL. Her talk will be entitled "Deafness and cortical plasticity". The seminar will take place tomorrow at 4pm in B020, all are welcome and refreshements will be served afterwards by the one and only Junior. Please let me know if you would like to meet Velia before her talk as she will arrive at YNiC at 2pm. We will also be heading out for dinner after the seminar, please let me know if you would like to join us! All welcome! Alex -- Alexandra Levine PhD Student atl507(a)york.ac.uk Room A105 Department of Psychology University of York York, YO10 5DD

9 years, 2 months

head rest

by Gary Green

I woudl be grateful if the head rest that was purchased for use in Susana Maia's project could be returned or I could be informed of where it is Thanks Gary -- --------------- Gary Green York Neuroimaging Centre & Centre for Hyperpolarisation in Magnetic Resonance The Biocentre York Science Park Innovation Way Heslington York YO10 5NY tel +44 (0) 1904 435349 fax +44 (0) 1904 435356 mobile +44 (0) 788 191 3004 http://www.ynic.york.ac.uk http://www.york.ac.uk/chym/ https://www.ynic.york.ac.uk/about-us/people/ggrg

9 years, 2 months

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ynic-users March 2016