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Fwd: Post Doc Opportunity -- University of Florida

by Gary Green

*Postdoctoral Research Associate* *University of Florida* The Laboratory for Rehabilitation Neuroscience (lrnlab.org) and Neuromuscular Physiology Laboratory (www.neuromuscularphysiologylab.com), located in the Department of Applied Physiology and Kinesiology, College of Health and Human Performance, at the University of Florida seeks a candidate for a NIH funded postdoctoral position in motor neuroscience using functional MRI, motor unit physiology, and behavioral motor control. The specific focus of the research is to investigate how spinocerebellar ataxia affects brain circuits and connectivity and how this relates to motor unit action potentials and behavior. QUALIFICATIONS: The candidate should have a Ph.D. in motor control, bioengineering, neuroscience, psychology, or related field. Expertise in using fMRI, electrophysiology, motor control, and/or cognitive neuroscience is highly desirable. Ability to work with patients with movement disorders, and/or strong evidence of writing ability will be important. APPLICATION: Applications must be submitted online at: http://jobs.ufl.edu/postings/63268and should include a cover letter, curriculum vitae, and email address of three references. Please send inquiries to Dr. Evangelos Christou (eachristou(a)ufl.edu <../../../AppData/Local/Microsoft/Windows/Temporary%20Internet%20Files/Content.Outlook/XF2EUJNE/eachristou(a)ufl.edu>) or David Vaillancourt (vcourt(a)ufl.edu <mailto:vcourt@ufl.edu>). Application deadline date is May 15, 2015, and applications will be considered beginning April 1, 2015.

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: Two Post-Doctoral Fellow positions are available in the CMI/NKI Computational Neuroimaging Lab

by Gary Green

Two Post-Doctoral Fellow positions are available in the CMI/NKI Computational Neuroimaging Lab (CNL; http://computational-neuroimaging-lab.org) under the direction of Cameron Craddock, PhD. The Computational Neuroimaging Lab is a subdivision of the Center for Biomedical Imaging and Neuromodulation (http://claymore.rfmh.org/) at the Nathan S. Kline Institute from Psychiatric Research(http://www.rfmh.org) and the Center for the Developing Brain (http://www.childmind.org/en/center-for-developing-brain/) at the Child Mind Institute (http://www.childmind.org). The lab's research agenda involves the development of novel computational analysis and experimental techniques for determining how brain function and structure are impacted by mental illness and development. Ongoing projects involve developing real-time fMRI experiments to evaluate the interaction between brain networks, applying machine learning and signal processing methods to map inter-individual variation in the human connectome, and optimizing MRI acquisition for pediatric and psychiatric populations. Additionally, the CNL is a strong supporter of open science as exemplified by developing the Configurable Pipeline for the Analysis of Connectomes (http://fcp-indi.github.io open source software package, openly sharing data through the International Neuroimaging Datasharing Initiative(http://fcon_1000.projects.nitrc.org), and spearheading the Preprocessed Connectomes Project (http://preprocessed-connectomes-project.github.io). To facilitate their research, fellows will work as a part of a highly collaborative and multidisciplinary team that integrates a broad range of disparate specialties (e.g. cognitive neuroscience, clinical psychology, computer science, engineering, mathematics). Post-Doctoral Fellow: development of neuroimaging data processing and analysis methods ====================================================================================== The primary responsibilities of this position will be to develop and evaluate analytical methods for the large scale (>> 1,000 datasets) processing and analysis of multimodal MRI neuroimaging data. Using multivariate methods, the incumbent will integrate information from disparate imaging modalities to identify clinically relevant subpopulations and related neurophenotypes from datasets that span a variety of disorders. The incumbent will be expected to conduct large-scale neuroimaging analyses (functional, structural, and diffusion MRI). They will mentor and in some cases supervise junior lab members such as research associates and graduate students. They must be able to work effectively in a very collaborative and multidisciplinary environment, write scientific manuscripts, and orally present their work. Qualifications: - PhD in biomedical engineering, cognitive science, electrical engineering, mathematics, or physics. - Significant prior neuroimaging experience with MRI, with strong skills in preprocessing and analyzing neuroimaging data using one or more of the common neuroimaging packages (e.g., AFNI, FSL, Freesurfer, Diffusion Toolkit, or SPM). - Programming experience in C/C++, Matlab, Python, and similar platforms. Post-Doctoral Fellow: Probing brain networks with real-time fMRI ================================================================ The primary responsibility of this research position will be to investigate the role of network dysregulation in psychiatric disorders using real-time fMRI. This will involve developing and maintaining a real-time fMRI system, as well as designing, implementing and performing real-time fMRI experiments. The incumbent will be expected to conduct large-scale neuroimaging analyses (functional, structural, and diffusion MRI). They will mentor and in some cases supervise junior lab members such as research associates and graduate students. They must be able to work effectively in a very collaborative and multidisciplinary environment, write scientific manuscripts, and orally present their work. Qualifications: - PhD in biomedical engineering, cognitive science, electrical engineering, mathematics, or physics. - Research experience with functional, structural, and diffusion MRI acquisition and analysis. - Proficient with common neuroimaging tools (AFNI, FSL, SPM, Freesurfer, etc.), as well as programming C/C++, Python, and shell scripting. - Strong skills in using data analysis tools such as Matlab and R. - Prior real-time fMRI and/or MRI sequence development experience is a strong plus. Salary and Anticipated Start Date: Salary is competitive and commensurate with experience/educational qualifications. Benefits include health, vision, and dental. Anticipated Start Date is immediate. Application details: Please email cameron.craddock(a)childmind.org to apply, please include a CV including the names of 3 references with your inquiry. Employment at Will Relationship: This position description does not constitute a guarantee that employment will continue for any specified period of time. Rather, employment is at the mutual consent of the employee and CMI, and can be terminated at will by the employee or by CMI. CMI reserves the right to modify the job description and/or reporting relationship at any time. CMI is an Equal Opportunity Employer. CMI is committed to recruiting and maintaining a diverse staff; individuals from all backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply. -- Cameron Craddock, PhD Director of Imaging, Center for the Developing Brain Child Mind Institute childmind.org 445 Park Avenue (entrance on 56th Street) New York, NY 10022 Director, Computational Neuroimaging Laboratory Nathan S. Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research www.rfmh.org/nki 1040 Old Orangeburg Road Orangeburg, NY, 10962 This email message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain information that is proprietary, confidential, and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited. If you have received this email in error please notify the sender by return email and delete the original message. Please note, the recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The organization accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: Postdoctoral Position at UNC-Chapel Hill in Human Electrophysiology (EEG, tDCS/tACS, TMS)

by Gary Green

Postdoctoral Position at UNC-Chapel Hill in Human Electrophysiology (EEG, tDCS/tACS, TMS) We are seeking to fill one postdoctoral position in human electrophysiology in the Frohlich Lab (www.frohlichlab.org<http://www.frohlichlab.org/>) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. We are a rapidly growing lab that aims to understand how cortical network dynamics emerge and how these dynamics can be modulated with brain stimulation. We have received grant funding to further grow our human electrophysiology team in the lab. In particular, we are interested in understanding how (feedback) non-invasive brain stimulation alters cortical network dynamics that mediate cognition. The successful applicant will employ tDCS/tACS, EEG, TMS, and cognitive testing for elucidating the functional role of cortical oscillations in cognition and for the development of novel strategies to enhance brain function and treat cognitive deficits in psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia and autism. The successful candidate has a PhD in neuroscience or related discipline and a track record of first class science demonstrated by first-author, peer-reviewed scientific articles in the area of human neurophysiology. Documented skills in EEG and cognitive assays are a prerequisite; programming and data analysis skills are essential. We will provide training in non-invasive brain stimulation methods. Please send your CV and a brief statement of research interest to flavio_frohlich(a)med.unc.edu<mailto:flavio_frohlich@med.unc.edu> . Also, please have two letters of recommendation directly submitted to the same email address. We are looking forward to meeting passionate and hard-working applicants who are ready for cutting-edge human neuroscience research. The Frohlich Lab takes pride in its high-quality science, productive work environment, and culture of mentoring and collaboration. The Frohlich aims to be a leading force in the emerging field of network neuroscience. The Frohlich Lab is a unique environment due to the vertical integration of computer simulations, slice electrophysiology, in vivo electrophysiology, human EEG and brain stimulation studies, and clinical trials. Applications will be immediately reviewed until the position is filled. Start date is flexible but the earlier the better. _______________________________________________

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: Research Associate (Post-doc) Neuroimaging Cambridge

by Gary Green

Applications are invited for a Post-Doctoral Researcher to join the Wellcome Trust Consortium for Neuroimmunology of Mood Disorders and Alzheimer’s Disease (NIMA). The post will be based at the Cambridge Biomedical Campus, Cambridge UK, under the supervision of Prof. Ed Bullmore. NIMA is a 5-year research programme, with total funding of approximately £5.7M, designed to translate the new inter-disciplinary science of neuroimmunology to therapeutic applications in psychiatry and neurology. The research programme will be coordinated across a network of UK academic centres (University of Cambridge, University of Sussex, University of Cardiff, University of Glasgow, King’s College London, University of Oxford and University of Southampton) and two major pharmaceutical companies (Janssen Pharmaceuticals R&D and H. Lundbeck A/S). The scientific scope of the research will include clinical biomarker studies, therapeutic trials of new drugs in patients with depression and Alzheimer’s disease and is intended to develop new treatment approaches for these conditions. Prof. Ed Bullmore (University of Cambridge) and Dr. Neil Harrison (University of Sussex) will co-lead MRI components of the Consortium which will be undertaken at Cambridge, Glasgow, KCL, Oxford & Sussex. This post will be based at the Cambridge Biomedical Campus and will involve close coordination with Sussex as well as each of the other imaging sites. The research programme will use a range of advanced quantitative techniques including models of magnetisation transfer (qMT), T1/ T2 mapping and diffusion imaging (NODDI), as well as task-related functional imaging and graph theoretic analyses of multi-echo resting state fMRI in conjunction with peripheral and CSF immunophenotyping to investigate the neural and peripheral signatures of inflammation in patients with depression. Comparable techniques as well as histology will be acquired in rodent inflammation models at other sites to facilitate back-translation of the human imaging findings. The post holder will work closely with a postdoc based at Sussex and other researchers at both sites to analyse all of the imaging data acquired from up to 150 patients and controls. This post offers an outstanding opportunity to be involved in a large multi-centre consortium combining cutting-edge microstructural and functional neuroimaging with deep immunological phenotyping to characterise the role of inflammation in the commonest mental disorder depression. The successful candidate will assist in the initial quality control of sequences across imaging centres and the analysis and interpretation of the imaging data. The post will involve close collaboration with other leading UK neuroimaging groups as well as groups working on functional immunological network changes. For further information and link to application go to http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/6526/

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: Postdoc position at Ghent University, Belgium

by Gary Green

We are seeking a highly motivated Postdoc for a 3-year position at the Dept. of Experimental Psychology, Ghent University (Belgium). The focus of our lab is the investigation of motivational influences on different cognitive functions (http://users.ugent.be/~rkrebs/). The postdoc position will be created as part of an ERC starting grant (REMOTIVATE – reward revisited: towards a comprehensive understanding of motivational influences on human cognition) that investigates interactions between reward, cognitive control, and emotional processes. The candidate will mainly be involved in fMRI experiments, but extensions to EEG and combined fMRI-EEG are possible. Candidates are expected to have a PhD in the field of psychology or cognitive neuroscience at the time of the starting date. Individuals with prior training in fMRI acquisition and analysis, as well as reward processing and/or cognitive control would be excellent for this position. Good programming and data analysis skills, or an eagerness to learn, are essential. Familiarity with physiological measures (heart rate, respiratory rate, and skin conductance) and eye tracking is beneficial but not required. Our department hosts several research groups in the realm of cognitive psychology and cognitive neuroscience, creating a dynamic research environment including regular internal talk series as well as presentations by invited speakers. We have access to a research-dedicated 3-tesla MR scanner (Siemens), a Biosemi EEG system, as well as an MR-compatible EEG system, eye-tracking devices, and a TMS lab. The preferred starting date for this position is October 1st 2015. Interested candidates should send their CV, a cover letter, and contact information of two referees to ruthmkrebs(a)gmail.com before May 17th 2015. Interviews will be held in June. Ruth Krebs Dept. of Experimental Psychology, Ghent University Henri Dunantlaan 2 9000 Ghent Belgium

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: job

by Gary Green

The Lothian Birth Cohort 1936 (LBC1936) research team is seeking an ambitious post-doctoral research associate to analyse the associations between brain structure and cognitive ageing in healthy older people. This is an exciting opportunity to work in a successful multidisciplinary team, and on one of the largest and most informative datasets in the research field. The post-holder will work with a team to analyse structural and tractography data from 500 subjects in the LBC1936 Cohort coming for a third wave of scanningto determine brain volume and quantitative changes using MR imaging. The appointee will have a postgraduate degree, probably a PhD, in Image Analysis, Medical Physics, Neuroscience, or a related biological subject but MUST have strong computational and image analysis skills. This post is funded by the Medical Research Council. The post is full time, starting as soon as possible and is for three years. Informal inquiries to: Professor Joanna Wardlaw, Tel +44 131 537 2943; Emailbric(a)ed.ac.uk Closing date for receipt of applications is 16 April 2015 University of Edinburgh job reference - 032826https://www.vacancies.ed.ac.uk/ -- The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336.

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: Neuroimaging Research Associate Job Opening at the NYU Child Study Center

by Gary Green

*NYU Child Study Center* *Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry* ** *Job Description: Assistant Research Scientist* *_Position Overview:_* The Autism Research Program and the Center for Neurodevelopmental Disorders of the Child Study Center at the NYU Langone Medical Center are currently seeking applications for a 2-year neuroimaging research associate position, starting in May 2015. A multidisciplinary team uses a variety of MRI approaches (e.g., resting state fMRI, task-based fMRI, simultaneous EEG/fMRI, diffusion tensor imaging, cortical thickness) to examine brain function, structure and their development in children, adolescents and adults – healthy individuals, as well as those with psychiatric disorders such as Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Autism. The labs provide a highly collaborative environment where research associates have the opportunity to gain excellent research experience, with involvement in peer-reviewed publications. Salary is competitive and benefits include health, vision, and dental. *_Responsibilities include but are not limited to:_* MRI scanning, MRI and behavioral data handling, MRI image quality assessment and data processing, data analysis and scripting, database management and systems administration for the Linux server. *_Requirements and expectations:_* Applicants should have at least a B.S. or B.A. in neuroscience, biology, psychology, computer sciences, engineering or other related scientific fields; however a master degree is preferable. The ideal candidate will have strong interpersonal skills, prior research experience, strong written and oral communication, and the ability to work as a member of a team, as well as independently. Working knowledge of Unix/Linux environments and experience in python, BASH or a similar scripting language are required. To apply, please contact Ms. Hallie Brown (Hallie.Brown(a)nyumc.org <mailto:Hallie.Brown@nyumc.org>) and Dr. Adriana Di Martino (adriana.dimartino(a)nyumc.org <mailto:adriana.dimartino@nyumc.org>) attaching a resume or CV, including contact details for 3 references. /New York University Langone Medical Center is an equal employment/affirmative action employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, marital/or parental status, age, national origin, citizenship, disability, veterans status, or any other classification protected by applicable Federal, State, or Municipal Law./ -- *Clare Kelly PhD* Ussher Assistant Professor of Functional Neuroimaging Trinity College Institute of Neuroscience School of Psychology and Department of Psychiatry at the School of Medicine Trinity College Dublin | Dublin 2, Ireland clare.kelly(a)tcd.ie <mailto:clare.kelly@tcd.ie> Adjunct Assistant Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Center for Neurodevelopmental Disorders The Child Study Center at NYU Langone Medical Center | New York, NY 10016, USA clare.kelly(a)nyumc.org <mailto:clare.kelly@nyumc.org>

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Clinical Neuroimaging

by Gary Green

*POST-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP* *IN CLINICAL NEUROIMAGING * /THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY/ JEFFERSON / /MEDICAL COLLEGE, PHILA., PA./ The Department of Neurology at Thomas Jefferson University/Jefferson Medical College has an opening for a Two-Year Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Clinical Neuroimaging focusing on both clinical brain mapping and primary cognitive neuroscience investigations. The emphasis in our neuroimaging program is on cognitive and behavioral reorganization/plasticity following brain surgery for epilepsy, tumors, and other neurological conditions. Presurgical brain mapping studies are undertaken (MRI volumetrics, task-fMRI, resting state, diffusion imaging, electrocortical stimulation, neuropsychological assessment) as well as post-surgical neuroimaging studies investigating clinical, cognitive, and behavioral outcomes. The pre-surgical brain mapping studies are conducted on a regular basis, utilized in image-guided brain surgery, and then made available for research. Studies in brain recovery and the cognitive reorganization of language and memory functions are emphasized, along with projects in electrophysiology and brain stimulation, yielding rich multi-modal datasets for the investigation of both cognitive and seizure networks. Thomas Jefferson University provides a interdisciplinary environment with grand rounds, seminars, case conferences, and opportunities to collaborate with faculty across departments such as neurosurgery. Successful applicant will have a strong background in image processing (e.g., MATLAB, SPM, FSL) with a strong interest in clinical neuroimaging and cognitive neuroscience. Applicants must have a MD or PHD in neuroscience, biophysics, biomedical engineering, statistics, neuropsychology, or related field. Interested applicants should send a CV and cover letter stating experience and interests, and three letters of recommendation. Anticipated start date is the summer of 2015. *Contact: Joseph I. Tracy, Ph.D., ABPP(CN). Director, Cognitive Neuroscience and Brain Mapping Laboratory, Thomas Jefferson Univ./Jefferson Medical Coll., Jefferson Hospital for Neuroscience, 901 Walnut Street, Suite #447, Phila.,PA 19107, phone:#215-955-4661, *e-mail: joseph.tracy(a)jefferson.edu <mailto:joseph.tracy@jefferson.edu>. Thomas Jefferson University is a nondiscriminatory/affirmative actual employer. Applications from members of ethnic and racial minority groups are encouraged. Joseph I. Tracy, Ph.D., ABPP/CN Professor, Departments of Neurology and Radiology Director, Cognitive Neuroscience and Brain Mapping Laboratory Director, Neuropsychology Division Thomas Jefferson University/Jefferson Medical College Health Professions Building, Suite 447 901 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 V:215-955-4661 F:215-503-9475 The information contained in this transmission contains privileged and confidential information. It is intended only for the use of the person named above. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any review, dissemination, distribution or duplication of this communication is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply email and destroy all copies of the original message. *_CAUTION_*: Intended recipients should NOT use email communication for emergent or urgent health care matters.

10 years, 1 month

YNiC seminar today

by rem

Dear Users This afternoon (from 4 pm in B020) Andrew Quinn from the Oxford centre for Human Brain Activity will give a talk on "Directionality and oscillatory dynamics in functional brain networks". Abstract: Electrophysiological data is rich in oscillatory activity. These rhythms exist across many time scales and are known to co-vary with brain states (such as sleep/wake) as well as many cognitive and behavioural factors. Moreover the connectivity between brain regions also shows robust spatial networks across the brain within specific frequency ranges (Brookes et al 2011, de Pasquale et al 2010, Hipp et al 2012). The present work establishes a methodology for estimating the direction of information flow within such networks which is validated on simulations before application to real MEG data. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be available after the seminar. Best wishes Rebecca -- ************************************************************************ Dr. Rebecca E. Millman Science Liaison Officer York Neuroimaging Centre The Biocentre York Science Park Heslington YO10 5DG Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614 Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356

10 years, 1 month

Fwd: postdoctoral position available

by Gary Green

Announcement of Postdoctoral Positions: Alcohol Research Training Grant, “Alcohol Research Training: Change Methods & Mechanisms” The Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse, and Addictions (CASAA) announces three new postdoctoral positions on our NIAAA Institutional Research Training grant. The goal of the grant is to prepare future NIH scientists to conduct research to (1) elucidate the processes of change in drinking behavior, (2) develop and test effective methods to effect change through self-change, treatment and indicated prevention, and (3) develop and test models to disseminate knowledge of effective interventions to diverse populations. The grant supports four predoctoral fellows in the Department of Psychology and three postdoctoral fellows who may come from any discipline relevant to the goals of the training program. Fellows work with one of the core training faculty: Barbara S. McCrady (PI and training program director), Eric Claus, Jon Houck, Theresa Moyers, Matthew Pearson, J. Scott Tonigan, Kamilla Venner, Katie Witkiewitz, or W. Gill Woodall. In anticipation of renewal funding, we have three openings to support postdoctoral fellows in the 2015-2016 academic year. Applicants must meet the following criteria: (1) demonstrated interest in the alcohol field as evidenced by prior coursework, research, and/or clinical experience; (2) a record of research productivity as evidenced by research presentations and peer-reviewed publications; and (3) a commitment to a career in alcohol research. All fellows must be US citizens or permanent resident aliens. As part of the training program, fellows must be engaged in full-time research training, participate in a weekly Addictions seminar, define a training plan and achieve specific competencies during each year, and limit outside employment. For continued support post-doctoral fellows will be expected to prepare and successfully submit an NIH grant application. The training program provides a NIH-defined stipend (based on years since doctoral degree), tuition remission, support for professional travel up to $2000 per year, and support for training- and research-related expenses. Interested applicants should submit a curriculum vitae, 3 letters of recommendation, 1-page statement of interest, letter stating their qualifications for and interest in the training grant, and their graduate transcripts to Barbara McCrady. Applications will reviewed on a rolling basis. Submit all materials electronically to: Barbara S. McCrady, Ph.D. Distinguished Professor of Psychology Director, Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse, and Addictions (CASAA) University of New Mexico 2650 Yale Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM 87106 bmccrady(a)unm.edu See http://casaa.unm.edu/traininggrant.html for information about the training program

10 years, 1 month

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