The Neuropsychology Lab at the University of Oldenburg (Germany) is
seeking to fill the position of a
*Postdoctoral Research Associate / Research Associate
**(wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin / wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter, E13
TV-L, 100%).*
We are seeking a postdoctoral research associate with a strong
background in brain-computer interfaces (BCI). The project involves the
development of a fully mobile auditory BCI. A key focus will be in the
development and evaluation of unobtrusive EEG acquisition technology
that is motion-tolerant and can be used in daily-life situations for the
monitoring of auditory attention and cognitive states.
The Neuropsychology Lab conducts research into the underpinnings of
higher visual, auditory and motor functions. We apply non-invasive
neurophysiological recording techniques, with the majority of studies
using the electroencephalogram (EEG) as method of choice. Our lab
features several state-of-the-art stationary high-density EEG systems,
eye-tracking, a near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) system and access to
MRI and MEG. Several fully mobile, smartphone-operated wireless EEG
systems are available as well.
Candidates must have an academic university degree in Biomedical
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or a closely
related field. Analytical skills, programming skills in Matlab,
experience with Machine Learning and expertise in single-trial EEG
analysis is required. Hands-on experience in BCI paradigm development or
EEG sensor development is beneficial, as well as knowledge of BCI2000,
BCILAB or OpenVibe software. An interest in auditory psychophysiology
and a background in neuroscience is a plus but not strictly required.
The position is suitable for part-time work, can be filled immediately
and is available for initially two years with the aim of extending.
The successful candidate will be affiliated to the Cluster of Excellence
Hearing4All and the Department of Psychology within the School of
Medicine and Health Sciences. Oldenburg has an international reputation
in hearing research and hosts for instance the Fraunhofer Group Hearing,
Speech and Audio Technology. Many international and interdisciplinary
research groups provide an attractive scientific and social environment.
Neuropsychology Lab: http://www.uni-oldenburg.de/en/neuropsychology/
Cluster of Excellence Hearing4all: http://hearing4all.eu/EN/
The University of Oldenburg is dedicated to increasing the percentage of
women in science. Therefore, female candidates are particularly
encouraged to apply. According to § 21 III NHG (legislation governing
Higher Education in Lower Saxony) preference will be given to female
candidates in cases of equal qualification. Handicapped applicants will
be given preference if equally qualified.
Please send your application including a cover letter, CV, list of
potential referees, list of publications, and copies of certificates for
academic degrees to Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener, Carl von Ossietzky
Universität Oldenbur, Department Psychologie, D-26111 Oldenburg,
Germany. We prefer an electronic application with a single pdf file to
stefan.debener(a)uni-oldenburg.de
<mailto:Stefan.debener@uni-oldenburg.de>. Please apply by 15 December
2014 to ensure consideration.
--
Prof. Dr. Stefan Debener
Neuropsychology Lab
Department of Psychology
University of Oldenburg
D-26111 Oldenburg
Germany
Office: A7 0-038
Phone: +49-441-798-4271
Fax: +49-441-798-5522
Email:stefan.debener@uni-oldenburg.de
*Overview*
The successful candidate will be part of the Schalk lab
(www.schalklab.org <http://www.schalklab.org>) at the Wadsworth Center
in Albany, New York. The research will be focused on the development
and testing of new theories of information routing in the brain using
high-resolution electrocorticography (ECoG) in humans. A critical
aspect of this research will be the development of new algorithmic
methods to establish anatomical or functional network topologies from
ECoG signals. The incumbent will be expected to be involved in all
aspects of this research, which includes experimental design, ECoG data
collection with our collaborators at Albany Medical College, method
development, signal analysis and interpretation, manuscript preparation,
and grant development. The candidate will also have the exciting
opportunity to participate in our newly funded Center for Adaptive
Neurotechnologies (www.neurotechcenter.org
<http://www.neurotechcenter.org>), which is the only NIH-funded
neurotechnology center in the United States.
*The Wadsworth Center*
The Schalk research lab at the Wadsworth Center is widely recognized for
its basic neuroscience and translational neurotechnology research. The
Wadsworth Center has been named one of the "Best Places to Work for
Postdocs" and one of the "Best Places to Work in Academia" by The
Scientist magazine. Cost of living in Albany is relatively low, and
there is easy access to some of the most exciting metropolitan areas in
North America, including New York City, Boston and Montreal, as well as
to a large variety of tourist attractions such as Niagara Falls.
*Required Expertise*
We are seeking candidates with substantial experience in different areas
of neuroscience and engineering. With respect to neuroscience, we
expect the candidate to be intimately familiar with EEG/MEG/ECoG
neurophysiology, in particular oscillatory dynamics and population-level
activity, and to have a strong interest in current theories of cortical
processing, such as communication-through-coherence,
gating-by-inhibition, and predictive coding. With respect to
engineering, we expect the candidate to have a solid background in
signal processing, in particular time series/spectral analysis,
classification, and advanced statistics/machine learning, as well as
excellent programming expertise in Matlab. We will not consider
candidates without a strong background in both of these areas of science
and engineering.
In addition, the candidate should be familiar with C++, have an intense
interest in multidisciplinary work, and an impeccable work ethic and
problem solving and communication skills. We collaborate intensively,
both within our group and with a number of outstanding external
collaborators. Hence, the most compatible candidates will embrace the
multidisciplinary, fast-paced, and collaborative nature of our work.
Applicants should send a CV, a brief statement of background and goals,
and two reference letters to Dr. Gerwin Schalk
(http://www.schalklab.org/people/lab-director) at
gerwin.schalk(a)health.ny.gov <mailto:gerwin.schalk@health.ny.gov>.
Review of applications will start immediately and continue until the
position is filled.
*Junior PI 'Neuroanatomy' of Language' in Dutch Research Consortium
'Language in Interaction' (1 FTE)*
*Donders Institute, Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging**and Max Planck
Institute for Psycholinguistics*
*Maximum salary: € 5,070 gross/month*
*Vacancy number: 30.09.14*
*Application deadline: 1 February 2015*
*Responsibilities**
*The NWO Gravitation consortium 'Language in Interaction' invites
applications for a junior PI position. We are looking for a highly
motivated, creative and talented researcher who is able to establish a
junior PI group on 'the neuroanatomy of language'. The junior PI and
his/her group will enrich a unique consortium of researchers that aims
to unravel the neurocognitive mechanisms of language at multiple levels.
The goal is to understand both the universality and the variability of
the human language faculty from genes to behaviour.
You will be given the opportunity to establish your own independent
research group, and you will have free access to the Donders Institute's
scanning facilities. You will be expected to conduct research in one or
more research areas relevant to the position applied for. Supervision of
BSc, MSc and PhD projects will be part of your responsibilities.
Administrative duties will include local and/or national and
international committee memberships. You will be provided with budgetary
resources for a PhD candidate or technician, materials and consumables.
*Work environment*
The Netherlands has an outstanding track record in the language
sciences. The research consortium 'Language in Interaction', sponsored
by a large grant from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific
research (NWO) brings together many of the excellent research groups in
the Netherlands with a research programme on the foundations of
language. The consortium includes representatives from seven
universities and one research institute in the Netherlands. These are
Radboud University (RU), University of Amsterdam (UvA), University of
Maastricht (UM), Leiden University (LU), Utrecht University (UU),
Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR), Tilburg University (TiU), and the
Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics (MPI). Excellence in the
domain of language and related relevant fields of cognition is combined
with state-of-the-art research facilities and a research team with ample
experience in complex research methods and utilization. This consortium
achieves both quality and critical mass for studying human language at a
scale not easily found anywhere else in the world.
The position will be embedded in the Donders Institute for Brain,
Cognition and Behaviour at Radboud University and the Max Planck
Institute for Psycholinguistics. Both institutes conduct research in an
international setting. English is the lingua franca.
*What we expect from you*
You should have in-depth expertise in the application of advanced MR
techniques (diffusion weighted imaging, cortical thickness imaging,
resting state measurement, voxel based morphometry, etc.) to the study
of the 'language networks' in the brain. You should also have a solid
neuroanatomical knowledge.
The selection criteria include:
- a PhD degree in any relevant field;
- an interest in and focus on the language system;
- relevant structural imaging expertise;
- solid neuroanatomical knowledge;
- strong motivation;
- leadership potential and experience with successfully applying for
external funding;
- an excellent scientific track record;
- excellent organizational and communicative skills;
- excellent skills in written and spoken English.
*What we have to offer*
We offer you:
- employment: 1,0 fte;
- a maximum gross monthly salary of € 5,070 based on a 38-hour working
week (salary scale 12);
- in addition to the salary: an 8% holiday allowance and an 8.3%
end-of-year bonus;
- the starting salary depends on qualifications and experience;
- initial appointment is intended for a period of 48 months, but may
have to be adapted in accordance with future changes in Dutch labour law;
- after four years, there will be good prospects for continuation and
tenure if your performance is evaluated positively. The evaluation will
be based on a set of objective criteria specified by the Board of the
Language in Interaction consortium and the institutes offering the
Junior PI position;
- budget for a PhD position as a start-up for your research group;
- the Collective Labour Agreement (CAO) of Dutch Universities will be
applicable;
- you will be classified as Researcher Level 2 ('Onderzoeker 2') in the
Dutch university job-ranking system (UFO);
- the Dutch universities and institutes involved have a number of
regulations in place that enable employees to create a good work-life
balance.
Are you interested in our excellent employment conditions
<http://www.ru.nl/english/arbeidsvoorwaarden>?
*Other Information*
The two institutes involved are equal opportunity employers, committed
to building a culturally diverse intellectual community, and as such
encourage applications from women and minorities.
*Would you like to know more?*
Further information on: Language in Interaction Consortium
<http://www.languageininteraction.nl/>
Further information on: Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and
Behaviour <http://www.ru.nl/donders/>
Further information on: Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
<http://www.mpi.nl/>
Prof. dr. David Norris, director of the Donders Institute Brain,
Cognition and Behaviour
Telephone: +31 24 3610649
E-mail: d.norris(a)donders.ru.nl <mailto:d.norris@donders.ru.nl>
Prof. dr. Peter Hagoort, project leader Language in Interaction
Telephone: +31 24 3610648, +31 24 3521301
E-mail: p.hagoort(a)donders.ru.nl <mailto:p.hagoort@donders.ru.nl>
*Applications**
*Are you interested?
Please include with your application a motivation letter (attn. of Prof.
P. Hagoort), CV and any required attachments. You should upload these
documents using 'Apply directly
<http://www.ru.nl/applyonline?recid=542473&tk=uk>'.
Applications should include and be limited to:
- a cover letter;
- a curriculum vitae;
- a research statement;
- a list of publications;
- the names of at least two persons who can provide references.
For more information on the application procedure: +31 24 3611173.
--
Prof. dr. Ole Jensen
http://www.neuosc.com
*From:* visionlist-bounces(a)visionscience.com [mailto:
visionlist-bounces(a)visionscience.com] *On Behalf Of *Julie Harris
*Sent:* 26 November 2014 15:35
*To:* visionlist(a)visionscience.com
*Subject:* [visionlist] Vision PhD studentships: University of St. Andrews
The BBSRC EastBIO consortium is advertising 3 PhD studentships at St.
Andrews in the area of vision:
Title: Neural Correlates of Human Motion Processing
Supervisors: Justin Ales and Julie Harris
Link:
http://www.eastscotbiodtp.ac.uk/neural-correlates-human-motion-processing
Title: Brain processes and mechanisms underlying the human 3D experience
Supervisors: Dhanraj Vishwanath and Justin Ales
link:
http://pexlab.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/phd-studentship-available-bbsrc-eastbio/
Title: Visual processing of motion in healthy ageing
Supervisors: Julie Harris and Karin Pilz (Univ. Aberdeen)
link:
http://julieharrislab.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/2014/11/21/phd-studentship-2015/
For more information contact individual supervisors:
Justin Ales: jma23(a)st-andrews.ac.uk
Julie Harris: jh81(a)st-andrews.ac.uk
Dhanraj Vishwanath: dv10(a)st-andrews.ac.uk
Further details of our work can be found on the group website:
http://vislab.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/
Julie Harris
Prof. Julie M. Harris
School of Psychology and Neuroscience
University of St Andrews
South St.
St. Andrews
KY16 9JP
Tel +44-1334-462061
Fax +44-1334-463042
Web: http://julieharrislab.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/
The University of St. Andrews is a charity
registered in Scotland: SC012532.
*From:* visionlist-bounces(a)visionscience.com [mailto:
visionlist-bounces(a)visionscience.com] *On Behalf Of *Valérie Goffaux
*Sent:* 27 November 2014 10:51
*To:* 'visionlist(a)visionscience.com'
*Cc:* Valérie Goffaux
*Subject:* [visionlist] PhD position in Goffauxlab
Applications are invited for one PhD position (FTE: 1.0) in the lab of
Valérie Goffaux (www.goffauxlab.com) at the Université Catholique de
Louvain (UCL, Belgium).
Our lab relies on the use of psychophysical, electrophysiological (EEG),
and neuroimaging (fMRI) techniques to study how face information is
integrated in the human visual system over processing course.
Current research topics include: orientation selectivity of facial identity
and gaze processing, coarse-to-fine integration of visual information, and
contextual modulation in face perception;
A more detailed description of the PhD project can be found at
www.goffauxlab.com/index.html.
*Qualifications. *We will consider candidates with a MSC degree in
Cognitive Psychology, Neurosciences, Biomedical Sciences, or a related
field.
In addition to a general interest in vision sciences, face perception, and
neuroimaging, the ideal candidate has skills in programming (e.g., Matlab)
and data analysis, a solid background in cognitive neuroscience, and a high
level of written and spoken English.
*To apply. *Please send a brief (max. 1,000 words) application letter
explaining your research interests, what you expect from a PhD experience,
and why you would like to study in the lab, your CV, and two recommendation
letters to valerie.goffaux(a)uclouvain.be before the 31st of January 2014.
*Appointment. *The position involves a temporary university appointment for
2 years, renewable for a maximum of two years.
*_______________________________*
Valérie Goffaux
www.goffauxlab.com
Chercheur Qualifié/Research Associate F.R.S.-FNRS
Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences
Research Institute for Psychological Science (IPSY)
Institute of Neuroscience (IONS)
UC Louvain
Place Cardinal Mercier 10 box L3.05.01
1348 Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium
Tel.: 0032 10473877
Dear colleagues,
We are currently advertising a 3-year PhD project in Developmental
Psychopathology and Brain Imaging at the University of Birmingham (UK).
A number of competitive studentships are available to cover home/EU
tuition fees and a tax-free maintenance grant for 3 years (£13,863/ year
in 2014/15). International Students from outside the EU may apply, but
may be liable for the difference between UK/EU and International
(Overseas) tuition fees.
Application deadline is 30th January 2015.
The role would involve collecting and analysing functional and
structural MRI data from typically-developing adolescents and
adolescents with severe antisocial behaviour, as part of a FP7 Health
project investigating sex differences in antisocial behaviour. We are
particularly interested in hearing from candidates with skills in fMRI
and functional connectivity analysis, and experience working with
developmental populations.
For further details about the project, the role, and the application
process, please see below:
http://www.findaphd.com/search/ProjectDetails.aspx?PJID=58498
Thank you for your attention,
Stephane
Applications are invited for a PhD position for a highly motivated
student in the Department of Neurosciences at KU Leuven University. The
candidate will work with Koen Nelissen and Jan Jastorff on a project
investigating the neural basis of action recognition. The project
involves comparative functional and structural imaging of humans and
non-human primates in combination with behavioral and state-of-the-art
focal perturbation techniques. Candidates are expected to have a Masters
degree in Neuroscience, Biomedical Sciences, Physics, Computer Sciences
or related fields. Experience with functional MRI data
acquisitions/analysis and/or proficient programming skills (matlab) are
highly advantageous. Excellent communication skills in English (oral and
written) are essential.
We offer a PhD position in a stimulating research environment for an
initial period of 1 year, with an additional 3 year period upon positive
evaluation. Starting date is flexible, but preferably early 2015. Salary
is in accordance with Belgian regulations.
Interested candidates should send their CV, including the expected date
of availability, a short statement of research interests, and contact
information of 3 referees to koen.nelissen(a)med.kuleuven.be
<mailto:koen.nelissen@med.kuleuven.be> before Jan 31^st , 2015. For
further information, please contact Dr. Koen Nelissen or Dr. Jan
Jastorff (jan.jastorff(a)med.kuleuven.be
<mailto:jan.jastorff@med.kuleuven.be>).
______
Dr. Jan Jastorff
Research Group Neuro- and Psychophysiology
Research Group Psychiatry
O&N II Herestraat 49 -box 1021
3000 Leuven
jan.jastorff(a)med.kuleuven.be <mailto:jan.jastorff@med.kuleuven.be>
https://perswww.kuleuven.be/~u0051505/
Mayo Clinic, Department of Neurology and Department of Radiology
Multiple Sclerosis Imaging Research Program
Postdoctoral Fellowship – Advanced in Vivo and Ex Vivo Magnetic
Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy Studies in MS and Other
Neuro-inflammatory Diseases
We seek a highly motivated individual who can join our laboratory as a
postdoctoral research fellow or as a research assistant at Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Minnesota. The position involves clinical and experimental
research using MRI in studying cortical and white matter lesions, as
well as overall tissue loss and mechanisms of tissue damage in MS. Our
research activities are aimed at determining the relationship of
cortical and white matter lesions, the MRI and MRS characteristics of
different lesion types, their role in the pathogenesis of MS, and their
relationship with clinically relevant functional outcome measures as
well as measures of overall tissue loss. Our growing and externally
funded research program, which involves a combination of in vivo and ex
vivo imaging with currently existing and newly developed or locally
customized imaging techniques, has proven to be a valuable tool to
understand the pathology of CNS dysfunction in MS and related
conditions. With access to unique and extensively characterized patient
cohorts, and an infrastructure of 28 human MRI and 2 narrow-bore
experimental MRI systems on campus, access to several core facilities
and multiple collaborators, Mayo Clinic represents an ideal environment
for cutting edge MRI and MRS research of neuro-inflammatory diseases.
The successful applicant will be expected to lead and collaborate on
experiments in MRI and MRS analysis, but will also be involved in all
aspects of our studies, as well as project-related data management.
Specific responsibilities will include:
• Developing, modifying, executing image analysis protocols and scripted
processing pipelines in order to analyze MRI scans from 3 Tesla Siemens
and GE systems, as well as 7 and 16.4 Tesla narrow-bore Bruker systems.
• Participating in all aspects of MRI data analysis and data management.
• Develop and execute standalone projects using existing data, being in
charge of all aspects of such projects, with appropriate supervision.
• Participate in the development and optimization of new scanning
protocols, including the development of novel or customized pulse sequences.
• Preparing reports and documentation for review.
• Disseminating results as articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals
and at major national and international conferences and workshops.
• Mentoring junior staff associated with our research program.
Qualifications and skills required:
• A recent PhD in neuroscience, MRI physics, biochemistry, biomedical
engineering or related field.
• Strong publication record and excellent academic credentials.
• Interest and expertise in aspects of proton MRI and MRS, and in
advanced image analysis techniques.
• At least basic knowledge of brain anatomy and neuroscience.
• Substantial experience with scientific computing, including a strong
working knowledge of Linux, BASH scripting, programming in Python or
other high-level C++ based languages.
• Expertise in advanced image analysis software packages such as FSL,
FreeSurfer, Analyze, etc.
• Ability to work effectively unsupervised.
• Ability to work on collaborative projects with multiple investigators.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills.
Position Duration: Full-time, temporary, 1 year initial position,
renewable annually, contingent upon performance.
Salary: Commensurate with experience
Application: Candidates should submit a cover letter with a brief
statement describing their research experience and interests and goals,
a full curriculum vitae, and the names of two individuals who would be
willing to provide a letter of recommendation (with their contact
information).
Inquiries and applications should be directed to Dr. Claudia Lucchinetti
(clucchinetti(a)mayo.edu)
Deadline: Open until filled.
PhD opportunity at the Department of Systems Neuroscience in Hamburg in
“Cognitive modulation of pain”
The Laboratory of Christian Büchel at the Department for Systems
Neuroscience Hamburg University is currently screening for a PhD
fellowship focused on the cognitive modulation of pain processing using
a combination of computational neuroscience and fMRI/EEG. The focus of
this positions is on (i) the investigation of the interplay between the
ascending and descending nociceptive system, (ii) the interplay of
motivational systems and pain in the context of decision making and
(iii) , employing state-of-the-art analyses of effective connectivity to
investigate aspects of predictive coding in pain processing. For an
overview see (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24656247).
Potential applicants will have a master or Diploma in Cognitive
Neuroscience, Neurophysiology, Psychology, Computer Science, Physics,
Statistics or a related field. Mathematical and programming skills are
required. Experience in experimental design, analysis of fMRI data is a
plus. Duties will also include manuscript preparation, presentation of
findings at conferences and management of student research assistants.
Laboratory and Department resources include a research-dedicated 3T MR
scanner, concurrent fMRI/EEG setup, small animal 7T MR and an on-site
physics group. This PhD position will be part of the Department’s
graduate school “neurodapt”. Official lab language is English.
If you are interested, please send a curriculum vitae, a statement
describing research interests and relevant background to:
Christian Büchel, MD
Department of Systems Neuroscience, University Medical Center,
Hamburg-Eppendorf, buechel(a)uke.de
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 2015 (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 (see, for example,
http://www.cando.ac.uk/ for a current research project).
On a separate note, we also offer a one-year master programme in
Neuroinformatics
(http://www.ncl.ac.uk/computing/study/postgrad/taught/5199/ ) which is
now accepting applications. See http://neuroinformatics.ncl.ac.uk
<http://neuroinformatics.ncl.ac.uk/>/ for more information about the
research environment.
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, optogenetics, 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 travel costs.
How to apply: You must apply through the University's online
postgraduate application form
(http://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/funding/search/list/IN076 ) inserting
the reference number IN076 and selecting 'Master of Research/Doctor of
Philosophy (Medical Sciences) - Neuroscience' as the programme of study.
Only mandatory fields need to be completed (no personal statement
required) and a covering letter, CV and (if English is not your first
language) a copy of your English language qualifications must be
attached. The covering letter must state the title of the studentship,
quote the reference number IN076 and state how your interests and
experience relate to the programme.
The deadline for receiving applications is 15 January 2015.
You should also send your covering letter and CV to Beckie Hedley,
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/
Best,
Marcus
--
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. <http://www.biological-networks.org/>dynamic-connectome.org
<http://www.dynamic-connectome.org/>
Neuroinformatics@Newcastle:
http://neuroinformatics.ncl.ac.uk <http://neuroinformatics.ncl.ac.uk/>/