ynic-users

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2781 discussions

by Emma Holmes

There was an error in the previous message. Just to confirm - the EEG workshop will begin at 1pm and NOT 10am. Sorry for any confusion Emma ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Emma Holmes <eh776(a)york.ac.uk> Date: 20 June 2013 09:31 Subject: Re: ECR EEG Workshop To: ECR Mailing List <ecr-psyc-group(a)york.ac.uk>, Faculty < faculty-psyc-group(a)york.ac.uk>, Researchers - Postdocs < pds-psyc-group(a)york.ac.uk> Dear all, Just a reminder about the ECR EEG workshop that's happening next Tuesday (25th June) at 10am (see message below). If you would like to attend the live practical demonstration, you need to click the following link to confirm your attendance (if you have not done so already): https://docs.google.com/a/york.ac.uk/forms/d/1GqVC48k8h4w86oUIi6YzpzouSlBiS… Thanks, Emma On behalf of the ECR ____________________________________________ Emma Holmes PhD Student Room B001b, Department of Psychology, University of York, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, UK. Email: eh776(a)york.ac.uk; Tel: 01904 322879 On 6 June 2013 09:40, Emma Holmes <eh776(a)york.ac.uk> wrote: > Dear all, > > The ECR are running an EEG Workshop at the end of the month. The workshop > will take place on *25th June (Week 10)* and will consist of a symposium > of talks followed by a practical demonstration. Everyone is welcome to > attend. > The workshop is aimed at individuals who have little or no previous > experience using EEG or who want to find out about a different type of EEG > recording to what they're used to. > The symposium will be an informal session and will be accompanied by > tea/coffee and sandwiches. If you want to come along, you can choose > whichever parts of the workshop you'd like to attend. > * > EEG Symposium** (B204)* > 1:00 - 1:20 pm: An Introduction to EEG and Data Acquisition (Becky Prince) > 1:20 - 1:30 pm: Using EEG for Recording Sleep (Elaine Tham) > ** Break for tea/coffee and sandwiches ** > 1:30 - 1:40 pm: An introduction to Event-Related Potentials (Alex Kirkham) > 1:40 - 1:50 pm: Recording EEG from Children (Emma Holmes) > 1:50 - 1:55 pm: Closing Remarks and General Questions > > *EEG Demonstration (room TBC)* > 2:00 - 2:30 pm: Live Demonstration of EEG Aquisition [sign-up required] > (Markus Van Ackeren and Justyna Sobczak) > > The number of people able to attend the live demonstration will be limited > by the size of the room. Therefore, if you'd like to attend the > demonstration, you need to register your interest by writing your name in > the form below. Note that the space for the talks should not be limited. > Therefore, you *only* need to complete the form if you'd like to attend > the *live demonstration*. Please click the following link to register > your interest in the demonstration: > > https://docs.google.com/a/york.ac.uk/forms/d/1GqVC48k8h4w86oUIi6YzpzouSlBiS… > ) > > Best wishes, > Emma > > On behalf of the ECR > ____________________________________________ > > Emma Holmes > PhD Student > > Room B001b, Department of Psychology, > University of York, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, UK. > Email: eh776(a)york.ac.uk; Tel: 01904 322879 >

12 years

ECR EEG Workshop

by Emma Holmes

FYI ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Emma Holmes <eh776(a)york.ac.uk> Date: 20 June 2013 09:31 Subject: Re: ECR EEG Workshop To: ECR Mailing List <ecr-psyc-group(a)york.ac.uk>, Faculty < faculty-psyc-group(a)york.ac.uk>, Researchers - Postdocs < pds-psyc-group(a)york.ac.uk> Dear all, Just a reminder about the ECR EEG workshop that's happening next Tuesday (25th June) at 10am (see message below). If you would like to attend the live practical demonstration, you need to click the following link to confirm your attendance (if you have not done so already): https://docs.google.com/a/york.ac.uk/forms/d/1GqVC48k8h4w86oUIi6YzpzouSlBiS… You will need to be signed into York Googemail to access the form. If you cannot access it, just send me an email to register your interest. Thanks, Emma On behalf of the ECR ____________________________________________ Emma Holmes PhD Student Room B001b, Department of Psychology, University of York, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, UK. Email: eh776(a)york.ac.uk; Tel: 01904 322879 On 6 June 2013 09:40, Emma Holmes <eh776(a)york.ac.uk> wrote: > Dear all, > > The ECR are running an EEG Workshop at the end of the month. The workshop > will take place on *25th June (Week 10)* and will consist of a symposium > of talks followed by a practical demonstration. Everyone is welcome to > attend. > The workshop is aimed at individuals who have little or no previous > experience using EEG or who want to find out about a different type of EEG > recording to what they're used to. > The symposium will be an informal session and will be accompanied by > tea/coffee and sandwiches. If you want to come along, you can choose > whichever parts of the workshop you'd like to attend. > * > EEG Symposium** (B204)* > 1:00 - 1:20 pm: An Introduction to EEG and Data Acquisition (Becky Prince) > 1:20 - 1:30 pm: Using EEG for Recording Sleep (Elaine Tham) > ** Break for tea/coffee and sandwiches ** > 1:30 - 1:40 pm: An introduction to Event-Related Potentials (Alex Kirkham) > 1:40 - 1:50 pm: Recording EEG from Children (Emma Holmes) > 1:50 - 1:55 pm: Closing Remarks and General Questions > > *EEG Demonstration (room TBC)* > 2:00 - 2:30 pm: Live Demonstration of EEG Aquisition [sign-up required] > (Markus Van Ackeren and Justyna Sobczak) > > The number of people able to attend the live demonstration will be limited > by the size of the room. Therefore, if you'd like to attend the > demonstration, you need to register your interest by writing your name in > the form below. Note that the space for the talks should not be limited. > Therefore, you *only* need to complete the form if you'd like to attend > the *live demonstration*. Please click the following link to register > your interest in the demonstration: > > https://docs.google.com/a/york.ac.uk/forms/d/1GqVC48k8h4w86oUIi6YzpzouSlBiS… > ) > > Best wishes, > Emma > > On behalf of the ECR > ____________________________________________ > > Emma Holmes > PhD Student > > Room B001b, Department of Psychology, > University of York, Heslington, York, YO10 5DD, UK. > Email: eh776(a)york.ac.uk; Tel: 01904 322879 >

12 years

YNiC seminar today (external speaker)

by rem

Dear Users Today (YNiC open plan from 4.30 pm) there will be a talk by Roger Traub, from Columbia University Medical Center, on "Cellular mechanisms of epilepsy: chemical synapses and gap junctions". Abstract: During brief epileptic bursts, principal neurons fire together for tens to hundreds of milliseconds, producing a large extracellular potential ("field"). Superimposed on this large field are high-frequency oscillations, from ~100 to several hundred Hz. Two distinctive means of coupling between neurons cooperate to generate the event. Recurrent excitatory synaptic connections shape the overall event, but gap junction coupling (between pyramidal cells) produces the fast oscillations. I will describe the dissection of the cellular mechanisms via in vitro experiments (on rodent and human tissue) and via computer modeling and network theory. Experimentally, the fast oscillations can be evoked alone, during blockade of chemical synapses; but blockade of gap junctions abolishes BOTH the fast oscillations and the larger burst. Other lines of evidence pointing toward a critical role for gap junctions in epilepsy-related very fast oscillations are these: a) large-scale spatial patterns of cortical fast oscillations, resembling an excitable medium; b) the existence of "glissandi" (~30 to >150 Hz) oscillations in epileptic tissue, with chemical synapses blocked; c) recent data showing that fast ripples (>250 Hz) in resected human tissue persist without chemical synapses. These data suggest that a targeted manipulation of selected gap junctions might prevent certain seizure events. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be provided afterwards. 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

12 years

Fwd: phd position available at the Donders institute

by Gary Green

Project: Aging/encoding/consolidation/fMRI/MRI Details: https://www.academictransfer.com/?gclid=CLX7iK7d7bcCFdIPtAodaxsAqg contact: sander daselaar

12 years

Fwd: Functional MRI & EEG Neuroimaging in Dementia

by Gary Green

The Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich: Research Fellow/Postdoc: Functional MRI & EEG Neuroimaging in Dementia RESEARCH FOCUS and RESPONSIBILITIES: The research fellow/postdoc will work on multimodal imaging of human brain changes in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease and cerebrovascular disease. The funded neuroscience research project headed by Prof. Dr. Michael Ewers has a strong focus on the combined acquisition of functional MRI and high-density EEG along with other neuroimaging modalities to study brain changes in humans. The establishment of the fMRI-EEG task-related paradigm and statistical analysis will be a key part of the responsibilities of research position. The fellow will work in a dynamically growing neuroimaging team and is encouraged to bring in own research ideas. REQUIREMENTS: Research experience in EEG or functional MRI in humans is mandatory. The candidate should have a strong interest in either of those image modalities. Solid knowledge of programming and statistics is a plus. Familiarity with biological or clinical aspects of Alzheimer’s disease is not a prerequisite. An enthusiastic, reliable and independent work style will provide a good fit for our team. OFFER: Our institute offers an excellent multidisciplinary environment and state-of-the-art multimodal neuroimaging equipment (3T MRI, high-density fMRI compatible EEG, molecular PET). The research fellow will have clearly defined task definitions, access to all data sets of the research project, and advanced technical support to facilitate efficient work conditions. The fellow will work in a friendly, dynamic, and highly productive lab (http://www.klinikum.uni-muenchen.de/Institut-fuer-Schlaganfall-und-Demenzfo…). The Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) (http://www.en.uni-muenchen.de/index.html), Germany, and its clinics figure among Germany’s premier and internationally competitive biomedical research sites funded by the government’s German Universities Excellence Initiative. The Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research (ISD) is a thriving new research-dedicated institution of the University of Munich. Munich is an attractive city within the reach of the Alpes (http://www.muenchen.de/int/en/tourism.html). Salary is according to TV-L. The position is limited for two years, with a possible extension. Disabled persons will be preferentially considered in case of equal qualification. Presentation costs can unfortunately not be refunded. HOW TO APPLY: Your application - preferably in electronic form - with the usual documents indicating the earliest possible starting date should be directed to: Klinikum der Universität München, Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research Prof. Dr. Michael Ewers Max-Lebsche Platz 30 81377 Munich | Germany Send application by email to: Mrs Kathrin Gehring E-Mail: Kathrin.Gehring(a)med.uni-muenchen.de

12 years

Fwd: Two PhD positions in Juelich Germany

by Gary Green

Two PhD positions are available at the Institute of Neuroscience & Medicine (INM-3) of the Research Centre Juelich. Please follow the link below for further information or contact me (Dr Simone Vossel, email: s.vossel(a)fz-juelich.de) http://www.fz-juelich.de/SharedDocs/Stellenangebote/_common/dipldok/d074-20… http://www.fz-juelich.de/SharedDocs/Stellenangebote/_common/dipldok/d075-20…

12 years

Fwd: Postdoctoral Fellowship Opening at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

by Gary Green

*Postdoctoral Fellowship in Multimodal Neuroimaging* University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), USA A postdoctoral fellowship position is available in multimodal neuroimaging of traumatic brain injury (TBI) at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). UCSF is a world-class academic medical center and research institution. The position can begin as early as July 15, 2013. The successful candidate will use state-of-the-art 3T and 7T research MR scanners and MEG, as part of prospective cross-sectional and longitudinal clinical studies of TBI with correlation to genomics and neurocognitive testing. The postdoctoral fellow will have the opportunity to work closely with physicians, surgeons, imaging scientists and engineers, as well as cognitive neuroscientists. The focus of the research will be on acquiring, analyzing, and integrating DTI/HARDI/DSI, morphometric, and functional (fMRI/MEG) imaging data on TBI patients and controls. The successful candidate will also have the opportunity for methodological development, especially in the areas of diffusion imaging and tractography, functional connectivity and connectomics. Candidate should have a Ph.D., M.D./Ph.D. or equivalent in Cognitive Science, Neuroscience, Psychology, Biomedical Engineering, Mathematics, Computer Science or Electrical Engineering. Experience with functional MRI and diffusion MRI as well as image processing tools such as FSL and FreeSurfer is desirable. The ideal candidate should have a background in multivariate pattern analysis and machine learning as well as strong programming skills with C/C++, Matlab, Python, and/or VTK/ITK. Starting salary will be in the range of $43,000 to $55,000 plus benefits, depending on qualifications and experience level. Please email CV, cover letter describing research background and interests, and contact information for 2-3 references to: Pratik Mukherjee, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Radiology and Bioengineering Center for Molecular and Functional Imaging Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging University of California, San Francisco _pratik.mukherjee(a)ucsf.edu <mailto:pratik.mukherjee@ucsf.edu>_ -- Pratik Mukherjee pratik.mukherjee(a)gmail.com <mailto:pratik.mukherjee@gmail.com>

12 years

YNiC seminar 20th June (external speaker)

by rem

Dear Users This Thursday (YNiC open plan from 4.30 pm) there will be a talk by Roger Traub, from Columbia University Medical Center, on "Cellular mechanisms of epilepsy: chemical synapses and gap junctions". Abstract: During brief epileptic bursts, principal neurons fire together for tens to hundreds of milliseconds, producing a large extracellular potential ("field"). Superimposed on this large field are high-frequency oscillations, from ~100 to several hundred Hz. Two distinctive means of coupling between neurons cooperate to generate the event. Recurrent excitatory synaptic connections shape the overall event, but gap junction coupling (between pyramidal cells) produces the fast oscillations. I will describe the dissection of the cellular mechanisms via in vitro experiments (on rodent and human tissue) and via computer modeling and network theory. Experimentally, the fast oscillations can be evoked alone, during blockade of chemical synapses; but blockade of gap junctions abolishes BOTH the fast oscillations and the larger burst. Other lines of evidence pointing toward a critical role for gap junctions in epilepsy-related very fast oscillations are these: a) large-scale spatial patterns of cortical fast oscillations, resembling an excitable medium; b) the existence of "glissandi" (~30 to >150 Hz) oscillations in epileptic tissue, with chemical synapses blocked; c) recent data showing that fast ripples (>250 Hz) in resected human tissue persist without chemical synapses. These data suggest that a targeted manipulation of selected gap junctions might prevent certain seizure events. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be provided afterwards. 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

12 years

Fwd: Penn State seeks Assistant/Associate Director of Human Imaging

by Gary Green

Assistant/Associate Director of Human Imaging Penn State https://app2.ohr.psu.edu/jobs/home_EJMS/view_faculty.cfm#39729 The Pennsylvania State University invites applications for an Associate or Assistant Director of Human Imaging position to join the Penn State Social, Life, & Engineering Sciences Imaging Center (SLEIC;http://www.imaging.psu.edu). The individual in this position will oversee operations of the SLEIC Human Electrophysiology Facility (HEF) and the 3T MRI Facility at the University Park campus. The 3T MRI Facility houses a Siemens Trio 3 tesla whole-body system. Both the 3T MRI Facility and HEF are 100% allocated to research. Candidates must have a Ph.D. in a related discipline with a background in functional MRI; familiarity with EEG research is also desirable. Candidates also should have knowledge of Matlab, Linux/Unix and fMRI data analysis software (SPM8, FSL, AFNI, BrainVoyager). A substantial focus at SLEIC is MRI of the brain (fMRI, DTI, MRS), but research also includes projects in nutritional sciences and biomechanics. The SLEIC has an ongoing relationship with the Center for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Research (CNMRR) at the Penn State Hershey College of Medicine. Other MRI facilities at University Park include a 7 and a 14.1 T Agilent, as well as a 20 T Bruker preclinical system. There will be ample opportunity for the Assistant/Associate Director to collaborate on cutting-edge, interdisciplinary research projects. The Assistant/Associate Director’s responsibilities will include: oversight of daily operations of the Center, including supervision of technical staff; directing quality assurance procedures; and consultation with faculty and graduate students around research protocols. This position also may involve teaching and/or development of training workshops. In addition, the Assistant/Associate Director will be encouraged to pursue a program of research. This is a fixed-term renewable appointment based at the University Park campus. Full Penn State benefits are included. Employment will require successful completion of background check(s) in accordance with University policies. Penn State is committed to affirmative action, equal opportunity and the diversity of its workforce. Applicants should send curriculum vitae, statement of research interests, and names of three referees to: Sherry Yocum, Social Science Research Institute, 114 Henderson, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802. Materials accepted until position is filled.

12 years

Fwd Postdoctoral Positions on Image Segmentation and Registration

by Gary Green

Several postdoctoral positions are available in IDEA lab (https://www.med.unc.edu/bric/ideagroup), UNC-Chapel Hill, NC. Position 1 (Deformable Segmentation): The successful candidate should have a strong background on Electrical or Biomedical Engineering, or Computer Science, preferably with emphasis on image feature extraction, shape representation, and shape statistics. Experience on medical image segmentation using deformable surface, level sets, and graph cut is highly desirable. People with machine learning background on image features and shape statistics are particularly encouraged to apply. Strong knowledge on programming (good command of LINUX, C and C++, scripting, and Matlab) are desirable. The research topic will be the development and validation of statistical deformable segmentation methods for prostate and brain. Position 2 (Brain Image Registration): The successful candidate should have a strong background on Electrical or Biomedical Engineering, or Computer Science, preferably with emphasis on image analysis, or computer vision. Experience on medical image registration and analysis is highly desirable. People with group-wise registration or 4D registration are particularly encouraged to apply. Knowledge on neuroscience and programming background (good command of LINUX, C and C++, scripting, and Matlab) are desirable. The research topic will be the development and validation of 3D, 4D, and group-wise image registration methods for brain image analysis. The successful candidates will be part of a diverse group including radiologists, psychologists, physicists, biostatistician, and computer scientists, and will build upon the group's previous work on medical image analysis. If interested, please email resume to Dr. Dinggang Shen (dgshen(a)med.unc.edu <mailto:dgshen@med.unc.edu>).

12 years

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