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Fwd: Ad for Post-Doc Position, Comprehensive Assessment and Intervention Program (UMD)

by Gary Green

I am circulating an advertisement for a post-doctoral scholar position in my laboratory, to begin in late June/early July 2014. I have pasted the full announcement below. Please feel free to forward this announcement to those on your team or alumni who you believe might be interested in the position. Thank you for your time. Take care. Best wishes, Andres De Los Reyes, Ph.D. **************************************************************** Andres De Los Reyes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Director, /Comprehensive Assessment and Intervention Program/ Associate Editor /Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology Journal of Child and Family Studies Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment/ Department of Psychology University of Maryland at College Park Biology/Psychology Building, Room 3123H College Park, Maryland 20742 Phone: (301) 405-7049 Email: adlr(a)umd.edu <mailto:adlr@umd.edu> Web: sites.google.com/site/caipumaryland/Home/people/director **************************************************************** *Post-Doctoral Scholar Position, Comprehensive Assessment and Intervention Program,* *University of Maryland at College Park* _Laboratory Description:_ The Comprehensive Assessment and Intervention Program (CAIP) is a clinical research laboratory at the University of Maryland at College Park. Directed by Dr. Andres De Los Reyes, CAIP’s work seeks to improve the ability of mental health professionals to use clinical assessments to facilitate identification of the specific contexts in which children and adolescents express mental health concerns and their risk factors. With an emphasis on adolescent social anxiety and family environment factors linked to adolescent substance use, CAIP utilizes information from physiological, behavioral, and subjective modalities to develop and test personalized assessment approaches tailored to adolescents’ unique needs. The goal of this work is to identify and disseminate assessment approaches that inform the development of personalized intervention techniques for the amelioration and/or prevention of adolescent social anxiety and substance use. Our current work seeks to advance two lines of research. In one line of research, CAIP tests novel paradigms that facilitate clinical interpretation of peripheral physiology within assessments of adolescent social anxiety. Specifically, CAIP uses innovative methods for graphically representing physiological data, so that mental health professionals without a background in physiology can incorporate these methods into their clinical work. In a second line of research, CAIP tests methods for incorporating physiological data (e.g., HRV and EEG/ERP), controlled observations of family behavior, and informants' subjective reports of family functioning to identify adolescents at risk for substance use and abuse. To meet the objectives of these lines of research, we seek a post-doctoral scholar to assist in writing competitive extramural grant applications (e.g., NIH and NSF), preparing first-authored and co-authored scholarly manuscripts for publication, mentoring undergraduate and doctoral graduate students, and assisting in coordinating a multi-modal study of context-sensitive approaches to assessing adolescent social anxiety and family relationships. The CAIP laboratory is part of a larger research network that includes on-site access to multi-modal physiological equipment (e.g., EEG/ERP, HRV, and GSR). These resources are housed within the Department of Psychology’s NSF-funded Joint Center for Cognitive, Social, Computational and Mathematical Neuroscience. Further, resources for conducting fMRI assessments are available at the on-site Maryland Neuroimaging Center. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _Requirements:_ The ideal candidate will have had experience in collecting and processing EEG/ERP data with adolescents and/or young adults. The position will involve participation in all levels of the research investigation. Some responsibilities will include: (1)Assisting with preparing extramural grant applications (e.g., NIH and NSF) (2)Preparing and submitting first-authored and co-authored manuscripts for publication (3)Mentoring undergraduate and doctoral graduate students (4)Overseeing multi-modal data collection (e.g., EEG/ERP; HRV; GSR; behavioral and computer-based tasks; and surveys completed by parents, adolescents, and research staff) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _Qualifications: _ Recommended training background includes: a Ph.D. in a related field (e.g., psychology or neuroscience), previous EEG/ERP research experience (preferably with adolescents and/or young adults), and experience with EEG/ERP data analysis and programming. Experience with preparation of grant applications is strongly preferred. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _Application Instructions:_ This is a full-time position with benefits to start in Summer 2014. A 2-year commitment is preferred, with the possibility of renewal. This position is contingent on availability of funding. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Interested individuals should email a cover letter describing their background and future goals, CV, and names of 3 references and contact information directly to Dr. De Los Reyes at adlr(a)umd.edu <mailto:adlr@umd.edu>. *_In the subject heading of the email, please use the format: “EEG/ERP Post-Doc Application-YOUR LAST NAME”_* The University of Maryland at College Park actively subscribes to a policy of equal employment opportunity, and will not discriminate against any employee or applicant because of race, age, gender, color, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, religion, national origin, or political affiliation. Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _Further Information:_ Interested applicants may visit the following links for information on the laboratory’s prior work and ongoing projects: http://sites.google.com/site/caipumaryland/Home/people/director http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Andres_De_Los_Reyes/

11 years

Fwd: 1 PostDoc + 2 PhD positions in Computational Cognitive NeuroImaging; University of Birmingham, UK

by Gary Green

*2 PhD and 1 PostDoc positions in Computational Cognitive Neuroimaging; University of Birmingham, UK* In our natural dynamic environment the senses are constantly bombarded with many different signals. How does the human brain integrate information from multiple senses during perception? To study the neural mechanisms of multisensory integration and learning, we combine psychophysics, functional imaging (fMRI, EEG/MEG & interleaved TMS-fMRI) and models of Bayesian Inference and learning. The Computational Cognitive Neuroimaging Group (Prof Uta Noppeney) is seeking 1 enthusiastic PostDoc and 2 PhD candidates. Applicants should have astrong quantitative background and a degree in neuroscience, psychology, computer science, physics, medicine or related areas. Prior experience in functional imaging, MatLab, data analysis and/or machine learning would be an advantage. The lab is part of the Computational Neuroscience and Cognitive Robotics Centre and the Department of Psychology of the University of Birmingham, UK. The centre provides an excellent multidisciplinary and collaborative research environment combining expertise in cognitive neuroimaging, psychophysics and computational neuroscience. The psychology department was rated 3rd in the UK research assessment exercise. Applications will be considered until the positions are filled. Starting dates are flexible. For further information, please contact u.noppeney(a)bham.ac.uk <mailto:u.noppeney@bham.ac.uk> and see http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/activity/cncr/index.aspx <http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/psychology/index.aspx> http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/psychology/index.aspx <http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/psychology/people/profile.aspx?Referenc…> http://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/psychology/people/profile.aspx?Referenc… For application to the PostDoc positions, please send applications to http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AIM528/research-fellow/ For application to the PhD positions, please send application including CV, statement of research interests, and the names and full contact details of two referees to:u.noppeney@bham.ac.uk <mailto:u.noppeney@bham.ac.uk>

11 years

Fwd: new PhD position in social neuroscience: brain networks underlying social interaction

by Gary Green

Please find information on an open PhD position in social neuroscience/data-mining at Jülich/Düsseldorf, Germany: The lab: The Brain Network Modelling Group (Institute for Clinical Neuroscience, Heinrich-Heine University and Institute for Neuroscience and Medicine (INM-1), Research Center Jülich) is dedicated to the multi-modal analysis of cognitive and affective networks as well as their disturbances by neurological and psychiatric disorders. To this end, we employ functional and structural MRI (with research dedicated 3T, 4T and 9.4T scanners available), meta-analyses of neuroimaging results, database-driven modeling as well as analyses of structural (diffusion-weighted imaging), functional (resting-state analysis) and effective (Dynamic Causal Modeling) connectivity analyses. The group is part of the ongoing Human Brain Project. Project: Multi-modal analysis of brain networks for social interaction - We aim at the characterization of the neurobiology of social cognition as a whole. This includes both low-level (e.g. face processing) as well as high-level (e.g. Theory of Mind) aspects. We will perform a variety of connectivity and data-mining approaches. - Aimed at multi-modal connectivity characterization, the project will involve meta-analytic functional connectivity (MACM), resting-state functional connectivity (RSFC), structural covariance and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). - All methods are established in the lab, making this position an excellent opportunity to learn various approaches for the analysis of structural and functional neuroimaging data - This will allow for a comprehensive neurobiological model of social interaction processes in healthy humans that is cross-validated across methods - The successful applicant will work in a dynamic and highly interdisciplinary team of young investigators. The project will be realized in close collaboration with the Neurospin, France, and the Research Imaging Institute, University of Texas Health Science Center (UTHSC), TX, USA. Funding for visits at these institutions are available. Qualifications: - MSc or equivalent in psychology, computer science, biology or a related discipline - Experience in MRI analysis (SPM, FSL) is required - Programming experience (MATLAB, Python) is strongly preferred - Basic knowledge of German language is an advantage - Most importantly, the applicant should forward to answer complex questions on human cognition using advanced data-driven methodology Administrative: This three-year PhD position is funded by a grant of the German Research Foundation (DFG). The position is available immediately. Applications will be considered until the position is filled. Payment will correspond to salary grade 13/2 of the German Collective Bargaining Agreement for the Civil Services (TVöD). To apply: Send a CV, motivation letter and contact details of two academic referees to S.Eickhoff(a)fz-juelich.de!

11 years

Fwd: PostDoc/PhD position at MPI Leipzig: Neural correlates of conscious and unconscious somatosensory processing

by Gary Green

PostDoc and/or PhD Position in Cognitive Neuroscience/ Neurology: Neural correlates of conscious and unconscious somatosensory processing The Department of Neurology at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig offers a PostDoc and/or PhD position (stipends) in cognitive neuroscience (supervisor: Professor Arno Villringer). The successful applicant will investigate the influence of conscious and unconscious somatosensory stimuli on cognitive processes and human behavior by combining behavioral tests and state of the art functional neuroimaging methods (64 channel EEG, fMRI, simultaneous EEG-fMRI). The research will be performed at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig which offers cutting edge equipment in all major neuroimaging methods (EEG, MEG, 3T and 7T human MRI, TMS, TDCS/TACS, NIRS, access to PET/fMRI). The PhD candidate may enroll in the MPI's graduate program IMPRS NeuroCom that provides an outstanding interdisciplinary training, and offers support in career planning and establishing a scientific network. Eligible applicants are required to hold a PhD for the PostDoc position, or a Master's degree (or equivalent) for the PhD position in one of the following disciplines: cognitive neuroscience, psychology, cognitive science or related fields. Prior experiences in the field of cognitive neuroscience and/or neuroimaging are of advantage. The candidate(s) should have a sound knowledge of statistics and ideally good programming skills (e.g., Matlab). In order to increase the proportion of female staff members, applications from female scientists are particularly encouraged. Preference will be given to disabled persons with the same qualification. Informal inquiries should be made to Norman Forschack (forschack(a)cbs.mpg.de <mailto:forschack@cbs.mpg.de>) +49 (0) 341 99 40 171. Please send your application as one single pdf-file to Anahit Babayan (babayan(a)cbs.mpg.de <mailto:babayan@cbs.mpg.de>) referring to "PostDoc/PhD - Somatosensation". Complete applications include a cover letter, CV, letter(s) of recommendation, and copies of university degrees, academic transcripts, and other relevant academic certificates. Deadline for application: until positions are filled Online: http://www.cbs.mpg.de/career/jobs/neur-04-14-forschack/@@index.html

11 years

Fwd: Postdoctoral Positions - Working Memory

by Gary Green

The lab of Kartik Sreenivasan at New York University Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) is inviting applications for multiple fully-funded Postdoctoral positions in New York, USA and Abu Dhabi, UAE. Applicants with neuroimaging backgrounds and interest in working memory, attention, or cognitive control are encouraged to apply. Candidates must hold (or be close to completing) a Ph.D. in Psychology, Neuroscience, or a related field. The ideal candidate will have a strong publication record, a background in neuroimaging and statistical inference, and experience with pattern classification and connectivity analyses. Strong computational skills and experience with Matlab, Python, or equivalent programming languages are a plus. Terms of employment include competitive salary and benefits. Additional benefits such as relocation and housing are available for positions in Abu Dhabi. The principal investigator, Assistant Professor Kartik Sreenivasan, is establishing a research program at NYUAD with the objective of uncovering the neurobiological basis of working memory. This research program focuses on dynamic coding of information within different brain regions as well as interactions between brain networks. A key element of this work will be establishing collaborations with faculty at NYU in New York. Please visit http://nyuad.nyu.edu/about/careers/faculty-positions.html for more details about the positions, as well as instructions and information on how to apply. Applications will be considered until the position is filled. Questions about the application process should be directed to nyuad.science(a)nyu.edu. Please contact kartik.sreenivasan(a)nyu.edu with any other questions. NYUAD is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

11 years

Fwd: Wellcome Trust 4-year PhD programme 'Systems Neuroscience: From Networks to Behaviour' (second round)

by Gary Green

Dear all, our Wellcome Trust 4-year PhD programme in systems neuroscience, aimed at applicants from the physical sciences (physics, engineering, mathematics, or computer science), is now accepting applications for studentships starting in September 2014 (see below). Research areas include Neuroinformatics, Computational Neuroscience, Neuroimaging (fMRI, DTI, EEG, ECoG in rodents, non-human primates, and humans), Brain Connectivity, Clinical Neuroscience, Behaviour and Evolution, and Brain Dynamics (simulations and time series analysis). Strong interactions between clinical, experimental, and computational researchers are a key component of this programme. Best, Marcus *Wellcome Trust 4-year PhD programme 'Systems Neuroscience: From Networks to Behaviour'* Programme Directors: Prof. Stuart Baker, Prof. Tim Griffiths, and Dr Marcus Kaiser The Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle University integrates more than 100 principal investigators across medicine, psychology, computer science, and engineering. Research in systems, cellular, computational, and behavioural neuroscience. Laboratory facilities include auditory and visual psychophysics; rodent, monkey, and human neuroimaging (EEG, fMRI, PET); TMS; optical recording, multi-electrode neurophysiology, confocal and fluorescence imaging, high-throughput computing and e-science, artificial sensory-motor devices, clinical testing, and the only brain bank for molecular changes in human brain development. The Wellcome Trust's Four-year PhD Programmes are a flagship scheme aimed at supporting the most promising students to undertake in-depth postgraduate research training. The first year combines taught courses with three laboratory rotations to broaden students' knowledge of the subject area. At the end of the first year, students will make an informed choice of their three-year PhD research project. This programme is based at Newcastle University and is aimed to provide specialised training for physical and computational scientists (e.g. physics, chemistry, engineering, mathematics, and computer science) wishing to apply their skills to a research neuroscience career. Eligibility/Person Specification: Applicants should have, or expect to obtain, a 1st or 2:1 degree, or equivalent, in a physical sciences, engineering, mathematics or computing degree. Value of the award: Support includes a stipend for 4 years (£20k/yr tax-free), PhD registration fees at UK/EU student rate, research expenses, general training funds and some travel costs. Applications will be accepted and considered upon receipt until the deadline of the 30 of May 2014 or until a suitable candidate has been appointed. You must apply through the University's online postgraduate application form (_http://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/funding/search/list/in065_ ) inserting the reference number IN065 and selecting 'Master of Research/Doctor of Philosophy (Medical Sciences) - Neuroscience' as the programme of study. You should also send your covering letter and CV to Helen Stewart, Postgraduate Secretary, Institute of Neuroscience, Henry Wellcome Building, Faculty of Medical Sciences, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE2 4HH, or by email to _ion-postgrad-enq(a)ncl.ac.uk <mailto:ion-postgrad-enq@ncl.ac.uk>_ . For more information, see _http://www.ncl.ac.uk/ion/study/wellcome/_ -- Marcus Kaiser, Ph.D. Associate Professor (Reader) in Neuroinformatics School of Computing Science Newcastle University Claremont Tower Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 7RU, UK Lab website: http://www.biological-networks.org/ Neuroinformatics@Newcastle: http://research.ncl.ac.uk/neuroinformatics/

11 years

Fwd:: 2 PhD positions available

by Gary Green

On behalf of the principal investigator, Dr. Prof. Carles Escera: Dear colleagues, The Barcelona BrainLab (BBL) <http://www.ub.edu/brainlab/angles/welcome.htm> invites applications for two 3-year PhD studentships commencing during the fall 2014 in the field of the cognitive neuroscience of auditory perception. Our current project investigates how the auditory system encodes for acoustic regularities and what are the neural mechanisms of novelty detection, at all hierarchical levels and temporal scales of the auditory system. We run EEG, MEG and fMRI experiments, and analyze event-related brain potentials and magnetic fields, as well as oscillatory activity and synchronization. By recording the Frequency Following Response (FFR) and functional MRI, we recently showed that the inferior colliculus is involved in deviance detection. Also, our MEG results revealed recurrent networks of regularity encoding in human auditory cortex. We are seeking for talented graduates in any field related to the Neurosciences /(Psychology, Cognitive Sciences, Computer Sciences, Medicine, Biology, Engineering, Physics)/. Applicants must have 1) EU citizenship, 2) a completed Bachelor and Master degrees at the time of application 3) the highest academic marks, 4) and computer skills (e.g., Matlab programming is desirable). Applicants are asked to submit their CV, a motivation letter, and a copy of the academic marks record (in ECTS format) electronically to Ms. Marta Turró at brainlab(a)ub.edu <mailto:brainlab@ub.edu>. Applications will be accepted until the positions are filled. Candidates are expected to enter the PhD Program in Biomedicine <http://www.ub.edu/doctorat_biomedicina/eng/index.htm>, and to be willing to work hard and travel across the world as part of their training. The studentship will provide a stipend of circa 15,000 EUR/year. *********************************************************** Marc Recasens Fusté, PhD student. Cognitive Neuroscience Research Group Department of Psychiatry and Clinical Psychobiology University of Barcelona P. Vall d'Hebron 171 * 08035 Barcelona * Catalonia-Spain Tel:+34 933 125 854* Mov:+34 639 241 598 /email:marcrecasens@ub.edu <mailto:marcrecasens@ub.edu>/ /http://www.ub.edu/brainlab/ ***********************************************************

11 years

Fwd: [megcommunity] Neuroimaging and Modelling Research Associate Posts at the University of Ulster

by Gary Green

The School of Computing and Intelligent Systems at the University of Ulster has two available 2-year fixed term research associate posts. One of the posts will involve research in the general area of neuroimaging using magnetoencephalography (MEG), particularly in mild cognitive impairment. The other post will involve research in the general area of computational modelling of neuromodulatory effects on MEG signals. Interested applicants are welcomed to apply at: http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AIJ303/research-associate/ http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AIJ301/research-associate <http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AIJ301/research-associate/>/ Note that the closing date is on 28 April 2014. Successful applicants will be based primarily at the Intelligent Systems Research Centre (ISRC) with opportunities to interact with other related research teams at the ISRC (e.g. Brain-Computer Interface and Assistive Technologies, Computational Neuroscience, Bio-Inspired and Neuro-Engineering, and Cognitive Robotics), research groups from the (5* research rating) Biomedical Sciences Research Institute, and the recently developed Centre for Stratified Medicine. ------ Dr. KongFatt Wong-Lin Computational Neuroscience Research Team Intelligent Systems Research Centre School of Computing and Intelligent Systems University of Ulster

11 years

Fwd: Research Assistant Position Available in the Neurophysiology Lab at Kennedy Krieger Institue

by Gary Green

Located in Baltimore, MD, Kennedy Krieger Institute is an internationally recognized institution dedicated to improving the lives of children and adolescents with pediatric developmental disabilities and disorders of the brain, spinal cord and musculoskeletal system, through patient care, special education, research, and professional training. The Institute has an opening for a Research Assistant in the Cognitive Neurophysiology (EEG/ERP) Laboratory. The Research Assistant collaborates with the PI and collaborators on specific research projects. Because the technology and research goals in the Neurophysiology Lab are diverse, the Research Assistant must be detail oriented, technically competent, an effective communicator and an independent problem solver. The duties performed by the Research Assistant include but are not limited to collaboration on experimental design/troubleshooting, electrophysiological (EEG) and behavioral data collection, and data analysis. The position requires the incumbent to work as part of a research team, train students, trainees and staff, as well demonstrate a considerable degree of independence to perform diverse duties related to collecting, analyzing and archiving data. Duties include: 1.Conducting EEG & behavioral experiments and collect data from research subjects, including children with disabilities. 2. Processing and analyzing EEG data. 3.Troubleshooting and resolving conflicts during the setup of new experiments. 4.Training new students on all aspects of the research protocols. 5.Attending and participating in research activities involving, but not limited to, grant preparation, manuscript preparation, quality control issues, and protocol development or revision and when necessary prepare and presents routine and incremental updates on relevant projects. 6.Enhancing professional growth and development through case conferences, educational programs, in-service meetings, workshops, conferences, and seminars, including preparation of abstracts and manuscripts for publication. 7.Documenting the results of ongoing studies, including submissions to conferences, peer-reviewed publications, and grants. Qualifications: Minimum B.A. / B.S./ B.E. in an appropriate discipline (e.g., biology, neuroscience, psychology, biomedical engineering, computer science, physics).**At least one year working in a research laboratory. Experience with at least one programming language (preferably MATLAB) is strongly preferred. To apply go to https://jobs-kennedykrieger.icims.com and enter the Job ID # 63743 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/Disability/ProtectedVet Disclaimer: The materials in this e-mail are private and may contain Protected Information. Please note that e-mail communication is not encrypted by default. You have the right to request further emails be encrypted by notifying the sender. Your continued use of e-mail constitutes your acknowledgment of these confidentiality and security limitations. If you are not the intended recipient, be advised that any unauthorized use, disclosure, copying, distribution, or the taking of any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please immediately notify the sender via telephone or return e-mail.

11 years, 1 month

Fwd: FW: Post doc position

by Gary Green

** If you have a doctorate or postdoctoral training in systems neuroscience, and you are interested in studying tinnitus, we may have a great position for you. We are a well-established and growing research team studying age-related changes of the nervous system, with a strong focus on age-related synaptic changes which may contribute to functional declines both in the peripheral (age-related hearing loss) and central nervous system (tinnitus). One of our funded projects is to study tinnitus in our transgenic mouse models with both functional (chronic recording of neuronal activities plus behavior testing) and molecular approaches. Our team includes two principle investigators with backgrounds in neuroscience and molecular biology. We also work within the Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology with ten investigators in the area of auditory neuroscience. The ideal applicant will support current and planned experiments in tinnitus and hearing loss, and also will want to develop his/her own research interests. Applicants should have excellent skills in scientific writing, experimental design, data analysis, and management of a research team. We like to think that the intellectual environment of our group, and the many colleagues with which we have close interactions, are as exciting as the university where our work takes place. We look forward to hearing from you. *To be considered for this opportunity, please email directly to Dr. Jianxin Bao at **jbao(a)neomed.edu* <mailto:jbao@neomed.edu>*.* *AA/EOE M/F/D/V* Jasmine Grimsley, Ph. D. /Research Assistant Professor/ /Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology, / /Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED) / /E-mail/jgrimsley(a)neomed.edu <mailto:sshanbhag@neomed.edu>// /Phone +1 330 325 6610/

11 years, 1 month

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