PhD position at the Donders Centre, Neuronal Oscillations group:
*Distractibility in Healthy and ADHD Children**
*The objective is to characterize how posterior alpha oscillations
reflect distracter inhibition in healthy subjects and ADHD patients and
identify the network involved in controlling posterior alpha activity in
attention tasks with distracters. Functional modulations in oscillatory
brain activity will be linked to structural connectivity.
To apply
http://www.ru.nl/newstaff/working_at_radboud/details/details-vacature/?taal…
All the best,
Ole
--
Prof. dr. Ole Jensen
http://www.neuosc.com
Postdoctoral studies in Magnetoencephalography (scholarship)
Karolinska Institutet, The Department of Neuroscience, Ehrsson
Research groups at the Department of Neuroscience study different
aspects of the function of the normal nervous system, as well as
disturbances, injuries and diseases affecting the nervous system.
Projects include a broad range of studies at the molecular and cellular
levels, the network level and at the level of the overall organization
of the nervous system.
The department also conducts undergraduate education in neuroscience,
anatomy and histology in a number of programs at Karolinska Institutet.
To read more about our department, please visit our webpage;
www.ki.se/en/neuro/startpage <http://www.ki.se/en/neuro/startpage>
Duties
We are seeking a highly talented and enthusiastic researcher with a PhD
in neuroimaging awarded within the past three years to work on projects
in which magnetoencephalography (MEG) is applied to the problem of how
we come to experience limbs as part of our own body.
The research will be conducted at the Brain, Body and Self Laboratory at
the Department of Neuroscience (www.ehrssonlab.se
<http://www.ehrssonlab.se>). This center has widespread expertise in
fMRI and human behavioural experiments. The MEG experiments will be
conducted at the recently established the “National Facility
Magnetoencephalography (www.natmeg.se <http://www.natmeg.se>) that is
equipped with a state-of-the-art MEG system (Electa Neuromag TRIUX),
complementary physiological recording devices (MEG compatible
128–channel EEG, plethysmography, EMG, ECG, eyetracking), and
sophisticated stimulus delivery platforms (visual, auditory, olfactory,
pain, somatosensory; including a robot system for tactile stimulation of
the hands).
The ideal candidate will have expertise in the acquisition and analysis
of MEG data, (preferably on an Elekta Triux or Vectorview system),
expertise in analysis of MEG data (preferably on FieldTrip and/or MNE),
as well as excellent programming skills (preferably including MatLab and
Neurobs Presentation). Expertise in analysis of EEG data would be an
advantage. The candidate is expected to work on projects in which MEG
methods are applied to questions relating to how multisensory signals
from the body are integrated at the levels of cortical structures to
give rise to dynamic changes in the feeling of ownership of limbs. Good
social skills are important as the candidate is expected to actively
collaborate with other members of the laboratory, in addition to running
his or her own project. Applicants should be able to demonstrate a
consistently good academic record, including publications in
international journals.
Entry requirements
Scholarships to pursue postdoctoral studies may be awarded to
individuals who come from other countries with the intention of
remaining in Sweden only while obtaining all or part of their education.
The head of the department determines whether their previous training
and scholarly qualifications correspond to a Swedish PhD or higher.
Having received a salary or other remuneration from Karolinska
Institutet during the past two years may be disqualifying.
One requirement for receiving a scholarship for postdoctoral studies is
central registration as a postdoc.
Type of scholarship
Karolinska Institutet awards scholarships to pursue postdoctoral
studies. This educational scholarship, which is paid for a maximum of
two years within four years after the receipt of a PhD or the
equivalent, is tax-exempt.
The amount is set for twelve months at a time and is paid out on a
monthly basis. In exceptional cases, shorter periods may be acceptable.
Application process
An application must contain the following documents in English:
• Curriculum vitae and qualifications, presented in accordance with
Karolinska Institutet’s qualifications portfolio
(http://ki.se/meritportfolj )
• A complete list of publications
• A summary of current research (no more than one page)
• Verifications for crediting of illness, military service, work for
labour unions or student organisations, parental leave or similar
circumstances
• Verification from the thesis defence committee or the equivalent (only
if the thesis defence is scheduled within three months after the
application deadline)
• Contact details for two reference persons
The application is to be submitted through the MyNetwork recruitment system.
Karolinska Institutet is one of the world´s leading medical
universities. Its mission is to contribute to the improvement of human
health through research and education. Karolinska Institutet accounts
for over 40 per cent of the medical academic research conducted in
Sweden and offers the country´s broadest range of education in
medicine and health sciences. Since 1901 the Nobel Assembly at
Karolinska Institutet has selected the Nobel laureates in Physiology or
Medicine.
Pursuant to the regulations of the Swedish National Archives,
applications are kept on file for two years after the appointment has
gained legal force. The regulations do not apply to attachments that
have been printed or otherwise published.
Karolinska Institutet strives to provide a workplace that has
approximately the same number of women and men, is free of
discrimination and offers equal opportunity to everyone.
For temp agencies and recruiters, and to salespersons: We politely, yet
firmly, decline direct contact with temp agencies and recruiters, as
well as those selling additional job announcements.
Type of employment:Postdoctoral studies.
Working hours:Full time
First day of employment:As soon as possible
Reference number:2-1291/2015
Contact:
• Henrik Ehrsson, professor, henrik.ehrsson(a)ki.se
<mailto:henrik.ehrsson@ki.se>
Union representative:
• Peter Århem, SACO, 46-8 524 869 03
• Anne Edgren, OFR, 08-616 16 29
• Gunnar Stenberg, SEKO, 08-524 880 75
Last application date:07.May.2015
To submit the application visit:
https://ki.mynetworkglobal.com/en/what:job/jobID:61655/
/Henrik
Henrik Ehrsson, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor
Karolinska Institutet
Department of Neuroscience
Brain, Body and Self Laboratory
Adress: Retzius väg 8, SE-17177 Stockholm, Sweden
Phone: +46-(0)852487231
Fax: +46-(0)852487126
Email: Henrik.Ehrsson(a)ki.se <mailto:Henrik.Ehrsson@ki.se>
Web: www.ehrssonlab.se <http://www.ehrssonlab.se>
Postdoctoral studies in Cognitive Neuroscience (scholarship)
Karolinska Institutet, The Department of Neuroscience, Ehrsson
Research groups at the Department of Neuroscience study different
aspects of the function of the normal nervous system, as well as
disturbances, injuries and diseases affecting the nervous system.
Projects include a broad range of studies at the molecular and cellular
levels, the network level and at the level of the overall organization
of the nervous system. The department also conducts undergraduate
education in neuroscience, anatomy and histology in a number of programs
at Karolinska Institutet. To read more about our department, please
visit our webpage; www.ki.se/en/neuro/startpage
<http://www.ki.se/en/neuro/startpage>
Duties
We are seeking a highly talented, innovative and enthusiastic researcher
with a PhD awarded within the past three years in cognitive neuroscience
or in a related discipline to work on projects involving the body
representation, multisensory integration, peripersonal space, embodied
cognition, social cognition, or self-awareness.
The research will be conducted at The Brain, Body and Self Laboratory at
the Department of Neuroscience (www.ehrssonlab.se
<http://www.ehrssonlab.se>). Our laboratory has expertise in
functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), transcranial magnetic
stimulation (TMS), and behavioral approaches (including virtual reality
technology). We have access to two state-of-the-art 3-Tesla MRI scanners
and one MEG scanner at the Karolinska Institutet.
The ideal candidate will have expertise in experimental psychology
(preferably psychophysics), fMRI and/or TMS, and/or MEG. The candidate
is expected to work within the general framework of the research program
(www.ehrssonlab.se <http://www.ehrssonlab.se>), but will be relatively
free to formulate his or her own ideas and proposals for projects. It is
important that the candidate can independently formulate original
scientific questions and clever designs for experiments. Applicants
should be able to demonstrate a consistently excellent academic record,
including multiple publications in high quality international journals.
Entry requirements
Scholarships to pursue postdoctoral studies may be awarded to
individuals who come from other countries with the intention of
remaining in Sweden only while obtaining all or part of their education.
The head of the department determines whether their previous training
and scholarly qualifications correspond to a Swedish PhD or higher.
Having received a salary or other remuneration from Karolinska
Institutet during the past two years may be disqualifying.
One requirement for receiving a scholarship for postdoctoral studies is
central registration as a postdoc.
Type of scholarship
Karolinska Institutet awards scholarships to pursue postdoctoral
studies. This educational scholarship, which is paid for a maximum of
two years within four years after the receipt of a PhD or the
equivalent, is tax-exempt.
The amount is set for twelve months at a time and is paid out on a
monthly basis. In exceptional cases, shorter periods may be acceptable.
Application process
An application must contain the following documents in English:
• Curriculum vitae and qualifications, presented in accordance with
Karolinska Institutet’s qualifications portfolio
(http://ki.se/meritportfolj )
• A complete list of publications
• A summary of current research (no more than one page)
• Verifications for crediting of illness, military service, work for
labour unions or student organisations, parental leave or similar
circumstances
• Verification from the thesis defence committee or the equivalent (only
if the thesis defence is scheduled within three months after the
application deadline)
• Contact details for two reference persons
• A summary of long term research interests and goals for the future (no
more than two pages)
The application is to be submitted through the MyNetwork recruitment
system. Visit: https://ki.mynetworkglobal.com/en/what:job/jobID:61661/
Karolinska Institutet is one of the world´s leading medical
universities. Its mission is to contribute to the improvement of human
health through research and education. Karolinska Institutet accounts
for over 40 per cent of the medical academic research conducted in
Sweden and offers the country´s broadest range of education in
medicine and health sciences. Since 1901 the Nobel Assembly at
Karolinska Institutet has selected the Nobel laureates in Physiology or
Medicine.
Pursuant to the regulations of the Swedish National Archives,
applications are kept on file for two years after the appointment has
gained legal force. The regulations do not apply to attachments that
have been printed or otherwise published.
Karolinska Institutet strives to provide a workplace that has
approximately the same number of women and men, is free of
discrimination and offers equal opportunity to everyone.
For temp agencies and recruiters, and to salespersons: We politely, yet
firmly, decline direct contact with temp agencies and recruiters, as
well as those selling additional job announcements.
Type of employment:Postdoctoral studies.
Working hours:Full time
First day of employment:As soon as possible
Reference number:2-1294/2015
Contact:
• Henrik Ehrsson, professor, henrik.ehrsson(a)ki.se
<mailto:henrik.ehrsson@ki.se>
Union representative:
• Anne Edgren, OFR, 08-616 16 29
• Gunnar Stenberg, SEKO, 08-524 880 75
• Peter Århem, SACO, 46-8 524 869 03
Published:27.Mar.2015
*Last application date:07.May.2015*
/Henrik
Henrik Ehrsson, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor
Karolinska Institutet
Department of Neuroscience
Brain, Body and Self Laboratory
Adress: Retzius väg 8, SE-17177 Stockholm, Sweden
Phone: +46-(0)852487231
Fax: +46-(0)852487126
Email: Henrik.Ehrsson(a)ki.se <mailto:Henrik.Ehrsson@ki.se>
Web: www.ehrssonlab.se <http://www.ehrssonlab.se>
Dear all,
ChilBrain project is looking for 15 PhD students. Please find the
detailed information below.
All the best,
Haiteng
------------------------------------------------------------------------
*From:* Hämäläinen, Jarmo [jarmo.a.hamalainen(a)jyu.fi]
*Sent:* 09 April 2015 07:20
*To:* megcommunity(a)gmail.com
*Subject:* ChilBrain project is looking for 15 PhD students
Positions for 15 early stage researchers (doctoral students) are offered
in a project aiming to develop and apply new brain research methods to
study normal and atypical cognitive development of children. Applicants
from all relevant academic disciplines are encouraged to apply,
including cognitive neuroscience, computer science, educational
sciences, engineering, medicine, mathematics, psychology, physics,
statistics, and related disciplines. The selected doctoral students will
enroll in the graduate school of the host institution and work towards
their PhD.
The multidisciplinary *ChildBrain* (Advancing brain research in
children’s developmental neurocognitive disorders) project is funded by
the Horizon 2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie action of the European Union. It
is part of the Innovative Training Network (ITN) actions.
The positions are open at five universities and three innovative
companies: Aston University (UK), University of Jyväskylä (Finland), KU
Leuven (Belgium), Radboud University (the Netherlands), Westfälische
Wilhelms-Universität Münster (Germany), and BESA GmbH (Germany), Elekta
Oy (Finland), IcoMetrix (Belgium). The PhD projects are under three
broader themes of neurocognitive disorders, brain development and brain
research methods (see project descriptions at www.childbrain.eu
<http://www.childbrain.eu>).
The academic and private sector partners will offer the students
project-specific research, scientific collaboration, secondments,
workshops and courses on scientific and entrepreneurial skills, as well
as excellent supervision. Salaries are competitive (please see details
under specific ESR projects).
_Successful applicants should _have a degree that allows a direct entry
into doctoral studies and less than 4 years of experience in research;
and not have lived more than 12 months during the last 3 years in the
country where doctoral studies are started; this is due to emphasis on
mobility in the ITN projects.
Women and men from all countries are encouraged to apply.
*__*
*Please see details on the projects and how to apply*at
www.childbrain.eu <http://www.childbrain.eu>.
Deadline for the first round of applications is *April 30^th 2015 *(June
30^th 2015 for ESR projects 2, 5, 9 and 11).
--
Jarmo Hämäläinen, PhD
Department of Psychology
P.O. Box 35
40014 University of Jyväskylä
Finland
Job Title:MCIN Image Processing Specialist
Job Code: IPS201503
Application Deadline: 15 May 2015
Organization: McGill University
Group: McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN)
Introduction:
The McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN ;
http://www.mcin-cnim.ca <http://www.mcin-cnim.ca/>), directed by Dr.
Alan Evans at the Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI ;
http://www.mni.mcgill.ca <http://www.mni.mcgill.ca/>), is seeking
candidates for two positions in the area of multi-modal,
multi-dimensional image processing.
The MCIN is part of the McConnell Brain Imaging Centre (BIC ;
http://www.bic.mni.mcgill.ca <http://www.bic.mni.mcgill.ca/>), a major
brain mapping environment with access to various scanning facilities,
HPC platforms and data analytic pipelines. Research at MCIN is focused
on (i) structural and functional connectomics, (ii) multi-modal
neuroinformatics and high-performance computing (HPC), and (iii)
neuroimaging applications in neurodevelopment and neurodegeneration
research.
Candidates with a strong brain image processing background are invited
to apply for two positions:
1) Post-doctoral fellow: to work on image-processing challenges
associated with structural imaging in early neurodevelopment.
2) Research associate: to develop high-level image-processing solutions,
in both structural and functional domains, that have wide application.
The candidates are required to have a PhD in computer science,
engineering, applied physics or mathematics. The positions demand strong
programming skills in C, Perl, or Python. Prior experience in at least
one of the areas of image processing, digital signal processing,
computational modeling and statistics is essential. Preferably,
candidates will have experience in applying computational solutions to
current neuroscience research (such as distributed neuroimaging
analyses, fusion of genetics and different types of neuroimaging or
behavioural phenotypes, and expertise in visualization of multimodal
neuroscience data). The candidates are expected to work independently,
be team-oriented and participate in providing solutions for clinical and
basic neuroscience research, within the guidelines of the software
engineering department. The candidates are expected to write and publish
their work.
How to apply:
Please, forward a statement of research interests, your CV, names of
three references and a representative example of your publication or
software tools to <careers(a)mcin.cnim.ca <mailto:careers@mcin.cnim.ca>>.
Please, include in the subject line “*Job Code IPS201503*”.
The position is funded for 12 months after a three-month probation, with
possibility of extension. Salary is commensurate with experience, and
the employees are entitled to pension and insurance, according to McGill
University’s policies.
Direct hire only. Please, no agencies, no phone, no fax and no other
inquiries. We thank all applicants for their interest and wish to advise
that only those candidates selected for an interview will be
acknowledged and contacted. McGill University is an equal opportunity
employer.
McGill Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (MCIN) Montreal Neurological
Institute, McGill University Web Site: http://mcin-cnim.ca
Post-doctoral MR physics position at Imperial College London, Division of Brain Science
Full details here: http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AKV932/mr-physics-research-associate/
Imperial College London is seeking a post-doctoral MR Physicist to join its world-class neuroimaging research programme. The post-holder will be based within the Computational, Cognitive & Clinical Neuroimaging Laboratory (C3NL http://www.c3nl.com/) and will have access to the Imperial College Clinical Imaging Facility (ICCIF http://bit.ly/1Axf2Nv). C3NL brings together computational scientists, psychologists and clinicians to deliver translational neuroimaging research including combined MR/EEG/brain stimulation and real-time functional MRI. The post-holder will be encouraged to develop their own research program in an aligned area.
The ICCIF offers Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Positron Emission Tomography (PET). A wide-range of imaging projects are conducted in the unit and there will be opportunities to collaborate with leading academic and clinical scientists. A proportion of your time will be dedicated to supporting the MR requirements of projects within the ICCIF.
There are also a number of exciting new imaging initiatives in PET and MRI on the Hammersmith Campus. A new small animal imaging facility is open with 9.4 Tesla MRI and small-bore SPECT/PET and CT. Funding is in place for a clinical combined MRI/PET system, which will be based within Imanova, also on the Hammersmith Campus. There will also be the opportunity to link with MR and image processing research within the Departments of Computing and Engineering at Imperial College.
Ideally you will have experience in MR pulse sequence programming and methodology development in areas such as fMRI, diffusion tensor imaging, dynamic-MRI and ASL-based perfusion imaging.
A PhD or equivalent in Medical Physics or a closely related discipline is required.
This is a full-time position based at the Hammersmith Campus, funded for two years in the first instance, with the expectation of further competitive funding as the group develops.
Please contact Professor David Sharp to informally discuss the post (david.sharp(a)imperial.ac.uk).
Our preferred method of application is online via our website at http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/employment (please select “Job Search” then enter the job title or vacancy reference number into “Keywords”). Please complete and upload an application form as directed quoting reference number HM2015055.
James H Cole, PhD
C3NL
Division of Brain Sciences
Department of Medicine
Imperial College London
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 Clinical Imaging Sciences Centre, University of Sussex, Brighton UK, under the supervision of Dr. Neil Harrison.
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.
Dr. Neil Harrison (University of Sussex) and Prof. Ed Bullmore (University of Cambridge) will co-lead MRI components of the Consortium which will be undertaken at Sussex, Cambridge, Glasgow, KCL & Oxford. This post will be based at the University of Sussex Falmer Campus and will involve close coordination with Cambridge 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 Cambridge 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 details and application please see: http://www.sussex.ac.uk/aboutus/jobs/101
Three postdoctoral positions in human cognitive neuroscience are open at
MIT in the laboratory of John Gabrieli. All positions involve
neuroimaging (fMRI, MRI, DTI) and behavioral analysis. Positions are
focused on (1) educational neuroscience, examining school-based
cognitive and socio-emotional interventions; (2) affective neuroscience,
focussed on neuropsychiatric disorders such as social anxiety and
behavioral inhibition, and (3) autism. All positions involve
collaborations with education researchers or psychiatry researchers at
MGH. Skills in neuroimaging research are important.
Please contact John Gabrieli at gabrieli(a)mit.edu <mailto:gabrieli@mit.edu>
The University of Southern California Imaging Genetics Center (http://igc.ini.usc.edu) - part of the Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute - in Marina del Rey, California is looking for a talented full-time Project Assistant to assist with research activities. Duties will focus on analyzing existing MRI scans (T1, DWI, and rs-fMRI) to investigate how neurological stressors such as traumatic brain injury, Alzheimer’s disease, and Parkinson’s disease relate to brain structure and function, with an emphasis on brain connectivity. The successful applicant will have a bachelor’s or master’s degree in bioengineering, neuroscience, or a related field. He or she should be careful and reliable, able to meet deadlines, and able to work both collaboratively and independently. Good knowledge of Excel and some experience with MRI analysis and simple computer programming/scripting are required. A working knowledge of FSL, Freesurfer, Matlab, shell scripting, and R are strongly preferred. Ideal candidates also will be able to read and understand background literature and communicate clearly both verbally and in writing. This position would be great for candidates looking to gain training and experience for a few years before eventually applying to a PhD program or medical school.
To apply or to gain more information, please e-mail Dr. Emily Dennis (emily.dennis(a)ini.usc.edu) with your cover letter and CV.
A research assistant position will be available starting late spring/
summer of 2015 in the Translational Research in Affective Disorders
Laboratory in the Department of Psychology at Emory University
(http://tinyurl.com/TReADLab). The position will focus on implementation
of a new NIMH-funded study using functional and neurochemical imaging to
examine mechanisms of reinforcement learning in depression.
Responsibilities will include assisting with all aspects of research
(designing/programming experiments, recruiting/running participants,
analyzing behavioral and neuroimaging data), grant and IRB
administration. This is an excellent position for anyone seeking
research experience and training in clinical and cognitive neuroscience
before applying to graduate programs.
Necessary skills/qualifications: A bachelor's degree or higher in
cognitive science, neuroscience, computer science, psychology, math,
biology, or other related field. Strong computer programming skills
(especially MATLAB and/or Python) are required. Candidate should be
self-motivated, independent, and reliable. Strong organizational and
communication skills are also essential. Prior experience in human
affective, clinical or cognitive neuroscience (e.g., conducting and
analyzing fMRI or MRI studies), behavioral experiment administration,
IRB management, or clinical interviewing experience will all be viewed
positively, but are not required. The position is for a two-year commitment.
Interested parties should email a CV, names of relevant professional
references, and a brief statement of interest. Start date is flexible.
--
Daniel Cole
Research Assistant - TReAD Lab
Department of Psychology - Emory University
Email: Daniel.Cole(a)emory.edu
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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If you have received this message in error, please contact
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*Investigator Scientist (Maternity leave cover)*
*Starting Salary £27,084 â £30,486 per annum (dependent upon
qualifications)*
**
*MRC Cognition and Brain Science Unit, Cambridge, UK***
**
The MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit (CBSU) is an internationally
renowned research institute with state-of-the-art cognitive neuroscience
facilities.
Applications are invited for a post-doctoral scientist to join a team
lead by Dr Matt Davis conducting cognitive neuroscientific research on
speech processing. The primary objective of this position is to devise,
implement, analyse and disseminate behavioural and brain imaging studies
of speech perception and comprehension using Magneto- and
Electro-encephalography (MEG/EEG). A particular focus will be studies
that use time-frequency analyses of oscillatory neural responses,
cerebro-acoustic coherence and acoustic decoding methods.
This is a 12 month position in which you will work on projects
concerning prediction and expectation in speech perception and
comprehension, building on work initiated by staff on maternity leave.
You will have, or be in the final stages of completing, a PhD in
cognitive neuroscience or a related field and have previous experience
in conducting neuroscientific experiments on human volunteers, including
brain imaging (MEG/EEG). You will also have experience of conducting
behavioural research on spoken language or auditory perception. You
should have all the statistical and computational skills required for
this research. In addition, you will have excellent organisational and
communication skills, ensuring effective collaboration with junior and
senior staff.
The salary will be in the range of £27,084 - £30,486 per annum,
depending upon qualifications and experience. This is supported by a
flexible pay and reward policy, 30 days annual leave entitlement, and
MRC final salary Pension Scheme. On site car and bicycle parking is
available.
**
Applications are handled by the UK Shared Business Services Ltd; to
apply please visit our job board at
http://www.topcareer.jobs/Vacancy/irc184433_5222.aspx and upload your CV
along with a covering letter stating why you are applying for this role
(when saving your documents please include the IRC number in the file
name). If you are unable to apply online please contact us on 01793
867000 quoting reference IRC184433.
*Closing date: 20^th April 2015*
Post-doctoral MR physics position at Imperial College London, Division
of Brain Science
Full details here:
http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AKV932/mr-physics-research-associate/
Imperial College London is seeking a post-doctoral MR Physicist to join
its world-class neuroimaging research programme. The post-holder will be
based within the Computational, Cognitive & Clinical Neuroimaging
Laboratory (C3NL http://www.c3nl.com/) and will have access to the
Imperial College Clinical Imaging Facility (ICCIF
http://bit.ly/1Axf2Nv). C3NL brings together computational scientists,
psychologists and clinicians to deliver translational neuroimaging
research including combined MR/EEG/brain stimulation and real-time
functional MRI. The post-holder will be encouraged to develop their own
research program in an aligned area.
The ICCIF offers Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Positron Emission
Tomography (PET). A wide-range of imaging projects are conducted in the
unit and there will be opportunities to collaborate with leading
academic and clinical scientists. A proportion of your time will be
dedicated to supporting the MR requirements of projects within the ICCIF.
There are also a number of exciting new imaging initiatives in PET and
MRI on the Hammersmith Campus. A new small animal imaging facility is
open with 9.4 Tesla MRI and small-bore SPECT/PET and CT. Funding is in
place for a clinical combined MRI/PET system, which will be based within
Imanova, also on the Hammersmith Campus. There will also be the
opportunity to link with MR and image processing research within the
Departments of Computing and Engineering at Imperial College.
Ideally you will have experience in MR pulse sequence programming and
methodology development in areas such as fMRI, diffusion tensor imaging,
dynamic-MRI and ASL-based perfusion imaging.
A PhD or equivalent in Medical Physics or a closely related discipline
is required.
This is a full-time position based at the Hammersmith Campus, funded for
two years in the first instance, with the expectation of further
competitive funding as the group develops.
Please contact Professor David Sharp to informally discuss the post
(david.sharp(a)imperial.ac.uk).
Our preferred method of application is online via our website at
http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/employment (please select “Job Search” then
enter the job title or vacancy reference number into “Keywords”). Please
complete and upload an application form as directed quoting reference
number HM2015055.
James H Cole, PhD
C3NL
Division of Brain Sciences
Department of Medicine
Imperial College London
3-Year Post-Doc position at the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging,
Glasgow, UK
We are seeking a candidate to perform neuroimaging studies (fMRI/MEG) on
auditory perception in the context of a 3-year projected entitled, “The
neural representation of vocal emotion: representational similarity
analysis and information-theoretic approaches”. The study is performed
in a leading neuroimaging facility (http://www.ccni.gla.ac.uk/) under
the supervision of PIs Pascal Belin and Joachim Gross, co-investigators
Bruno Giordano, Philippe Schyns and Sonja Kotz and in collaboration with
an international team of experts ( Niko Kriegeskorte, Didier Grandjean,
Stefano Panzeri).
Candidates will be working in an interdisciplinary environment and will
take over large parts of the project incl. data acquisition, data
analysis, and dissemination. Ideal candidates have a PhD in a relevant
subject area, and extensive and up-to-date theoretical and practical
knowledge of MEG/EEG and/or fMRI, signal processing using Matlab,
general neuroimaging experience as well as knowledge of the current
literature in the fields of emotion and auditory perception. Experience
with representational similarity analysis and/or Information Theory is
desirable but not essential.
This position is funded for 3 years at UK RA Salary Grade 7 (£33,242 –
£37,394 per annum).
Please see job description and apply online at www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs
Reference Number: 010278
Closing date: 30 April 2015
Questions may be directed to the PIs: Joachim.Gross(a)glasgow.ac.uk or
pascal.belin(a)univ-amu.fr
Dear users,
At the last meeting of the YNiC Science Committee, it was noted that users
sometimes book MRI in a way that leaves small gaps between sessions. These
periods of time then become unproductive.
MRI is really busy so it is important that we make the best use of scanner
time. When you book the scanner, please do your utmost to avoid gaps
between projects whenever possible.
Don't forget, users can come to the YNiC Science Meeting to raise concerns
of this kind, to ask questions and to make proposals. The next meeting will
take place on 27th April at 2pm, in Psychology room B002. You can also send
items for discussion to me in advance (beth.jefferies(a)york.ac.uk).
With thanks and best wishes
Beth
--
Beth Jefferies
Department of Psychology, University of York, UK
+44 01904 324368
Please see the two available job listings below:
_Postdoctoral Fellow and Research Technician Positions in
Neurorehabilitation_
The Neural Plasticity and Neurorehabilitation Laboratory (NPNL) of the
University of Southern California, directed by Dr. Sook-Lei Liew, is now
looking for *(1) a Postdoctoral Fellow* and *(2) a Research Technician*.
The laboratory is devoted to the study of neuroplasticity and motor
learning in healthy individuals and individuals after stroke. The
overall aim is to understand mechanisms of brain plasticity and to apply
this knowledge to the development of novel interventions to enhance
recovery after stroke. The laboratory utilizes behavioral and
non-invasive brain stimulation techniques, such as transcranial magnetic
stimulation (TMS) or transcranial electric stimulation (tES, including
tDCS, tAS, and tRNS), and neuroimaging (such as functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalography (EEG)). Research
will also entail working with a number of community and clinical
partners throughout Los Angeles, California. More information about the
NPNL can be found at http://npnl.usc.edu <http://npnl.usc.edu/>.
The ideal candidate should have, or will soon have, a doctoral degree in
a relevant scientific discipline for the Postdoctoral Fellowship and a
bachelors or masters degree for the Research Technician position. The
successful applicant should be highly motivated, organized, willing to
learn, and possess strong written and verbal communication skills.
Technical knowledge with Matlab and other programming languages (python,
Linux, C++), an understanding of research methodology, and experience
with neuroimaging and/or brain stimulation data acquisition and analysis
is strongly preferred.
Both positions are full-time, one-year (renewable) positions, preferably
with a 2 year commitment, and can start as early as April/May 2015.
For further information about these positions or to apply, please send a
brief cover letter and CV to Sook-Lei Liew, PhD, OTR/L at sliew(a)usc.edu
<mailto:sliew@usc.edu>.
Thank you.
A research assistant position will be available starting late spring/
summer of 2015 in the Translational Research in Affective Disorders
Laboratory in the Department of Psychology at Emory University
(http://tinyurl.com/TReADLab). The position will focus on implementation
of a new NIMH-funded study using functional and neurochemical imaging to
examine mechanisms of reinforcement learning in depression.
Responsibilities will include assisting with all aspects of research
(designing/programming experiments, recruiting/running participants,
analyzing behavioral and neuroimaging data), grant and IRB
administration. This is an excellent position for anyone seeking
research experience and training in clinical and cognitive neuroscience
before applying to graduate programs.
Necessary skills/qualifications: A bachelor's degree or higher in
cognitive science, neuroscience, computer science, psychology, math,
biology, or other related field. Strong computer programming skills
(especially MATLAB and/or Python) are required. Candidate should be
self-motivated, independent, and reliable. Strong organizational and
communication skills are also essential. Prior experience in human
affective, clinical or cognitive neuroscience (e.g., conducting and
analyzing fMRI or MRI studies), behavioral experiment administration,
IRB management, or clinical interviewing experience will all be viewed
positively, but are not required. The position is for a two-year commitment.
Interested parties should email a CV, names of relevant professional
references, and a brief statement of interest. Start date is flexible.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Michael T. Treadway, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Psychology
Emory University
mtreadway(a)emory.edu
p: 404.727.3166
c: 781.392.4145
http://tinyurl.com/TReADLab
*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.
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
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by any virus transmitted by this email.
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.
_______________________________________________
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/
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
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.
*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>
*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
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