*A full-time Research Technologist is needed to support the research
data collection, analysis, management and computing infrastructure in
Dr. Christine Rabinak’s Translational Neuropsychopharmacology Laboratory
in the Department of Pharmacy Practice.*
Specific responsibilities include:
* Oversee data collection and management (e.g., neuroimaging,
electrophysiology, psychophysiology, etc).
* Identify technical and security requirements, maintain data quality
standards, validate methods, and resolve issues.
* Ensure compliance with industry and University standards for system
design, network access, data security and protection of human
participant confidentiality;
* Contribute to the development of improved computational methods and
visualization protocols, manuscript writing and grant development in
collaboration with Dr. Rabinak and collaborators.
* Develop and maintain data processing pipelines for functional and
structural magnetic resonance imaging,
electroencepholography/event-related potential, psychophysiological
experiments, including automation of data management, administrative
and standardized tasks.
* Statistical analysis of research data.
* Train research assistants, students, and other related staff in
research techniques and analysis.
* Assist in writing grants, manuscripts, and protocols to obtain
funding to support research endeavors.
* Work in partnership with the college IT department to maintain
servers and data storage and of ordering computer equipment and
software.
Required Qualifications:
* Bachelor’s degree in computer science, engineering, psychology,
neuroscience, or a related field.
* Strong scripting or programming experience in one or more of the
following: MATLAB, Python, C.
* Thorough knowledge of basic and research computing systems,
including data storage and management, and system and data back-up.
* Proven skills in performing tasks with continuous attention to
accuracy, safety and productivity.
* Excellent communication skills and a positive customer service
orientation with all levels of users.
Desired Qualifications:
* Experience supporting/developing informatics systems in biological
or research environments preferred.
* Expertise in statistics, neuroimaging processing, or neuroscience
preferred.
* Ability to make a minimum 2-3 year commitment.
*Click to apply.*
<https://jobs.wayne.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/position/JobDetails_css.jsp?po…>
Questions can be directed to Dr. Rabinak: rabinak(a)wayne.edu
The Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest currently has an opportunity for a
Postdoctoral Fellowship
Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory
Job Summary:
The Rotman Research Institute of Baycrest is offering a research fellowship in the cognitive neuroscience of memory in the laboratory of Dr. Brian Levine at the Rotman Research Institute. The projects involve the neural and behavioral correlates of memory, particularly autobiographical memory.
Responsibilities:
• Analyzing of individual difference effects in healthy adults and patients’ autobiographical memory processes in relation to structural neuroimaging, functional neuroimaging (EEG, fMRI, MEG), genetics, personality, psychopathology, and behavioral measures.
• This training opportunity provides broad exposure to systems neuroscience methods such as advanced neuroimage analysis and neural endophenotypes in the context of ecologically valid mnemonic phenotypes.
Qualifications:
• Applicants should have a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree.
• The Rotman Research Institute welcomes applications from all qualified individuals, including members of visible groups, minorities, women, aboriginal persons, and persons with disabilities.
Applications will be reviewed in the order received, with an expected start date before March 2015. The duration of the fellowship is two years, with the option of continuing for a third year. Bursaries are in line with the fellowship scales of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and include an allowance for travel and research expenses.
Applicants should submit a C.V. and relevant reprints, together with a cover letter describing current research interests and future research goals, and also arrange to have three letters of reference sent independently to:
Dr. Brian Levine, Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest Center for Geriatric Care, 3560 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ontario, M6A 2E1, Canada.
Email address: blevine(a)research.baycrest.org.
www: http://www.levinelab.ca
As staff we all share in maintaining a safe care environment for clients, families, and visitors and a safe work environment for staff, physicians, students and volunteers.
Baycrest is committed to providing accessible employment practices that are in compliance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (‘AODA’). If you require accommodation for disability during any stage of the recruitment process, please notify Human Resources at (416) 785-2500, ext. 2961.
https://baycrest-hospital-openhire.silkroad.com/epostings/index.cfm?fuseact…
Please find the following job posting:
_______________________________________________________________________________
Job offer:
https://team.inria.fr/parietal/job-offers/
Motivational blog post:
http://gael-varoquaux.info/blog/?p=175
_______________________________________________________________________________
We are looking for a research engineer to assist us in applying
leading-edge machine-learning methodology to large databases of fMRI
resting-state functional-connectivity.
In a few words, we want to leverage the nilearn
(http://nilearn.github.io) library for machine learning on brain imaging
as well as internal research in the Parietal team
(http://http://team.inria.fr/parietal/) at INRIA, to learn predictive
biomarkers of pathologies from unique large fMRI databases. These
databases are hosted at the CATI (http://cati-neuroimaging.com/) and
encompas multiple pathologies, with match control subjects, aquired
nation-wide in France.
As a research engineer, you will be taking part to the NiConnect research
project
(http://parietal.saclay.inria.fr/research/spatial_patterns/niconnect),
developing tools for the analysis of "functional connectomes": brain
connectivity infered using functional MRI. The project unites
neuroscientists, data-miners, statisticians and clinical researchers to
transfer recent advances in basic neuroscience to clinical diagnostic
tools. You will work hand in hand with the computer science and
statistics researchers, as well as the clinical researchers.
Your duties will be:
* to integrate the functional-connectivity tools developed in nilearn
* into
the CATI analysis pipelines.
* to validate functional-connectivity approaches and extract new
* bio-markers
for specific applications to dementias using CATI datasets. Targeted
applications include the prediction of Alzheimer's disease based on the
unique nation-wise cohort of elderly people that is managed by CATI.
* to assist writing publications in relation with those activities.
* to contribute to the nilearn library (http://nilearn.github.io) in
order to make functional-connectivity analysis on large cohorts easier.
You will be employed by CATI (http://cati-neuroimaging.com/) (itself
part of CEA, which manages the Neurospin brain-imaging platform), but you
will be embedded in the Parietal computer science group
(http://http://team.inria.fr/parietal/) in which I group, and that is
affiliated to INRIA, the French computer science research institute.
Requirements
=============
* Masters or PhD in computer science, electrical engineering,
* neuro-imaging
or a related field.
* Previous experience with medical imaging/neuroimaging
* Good technical English level
* A goal-oriented, practical approach to running data analysis
* Knowledge in image processing, statistical analysis or machine learning
desired
* Programming experience, in particular in Python and/or open source
libraries, welcomed
* Some knowledge of Linux/Unix appreciated
* Experience with a computing cluster is a plus
Speaking French is not a requirement, as it is an international team.
Why apply to this job?
======================
As for any job, the best reason to apply to this job would be because you
are excited to learn new things. Parietal and CATI are highly-skilled
environment, with expertize in advanced neuroimaging data processing,
machine learning, statistics, neuroscience, and high-quality software
development in Python.
About the team
===================
Working at Parietal is a unique opportunity to be at the core of
statistical methodological research for neuroimaging and to improve your
skills in data processing in Python.
Parietal (https://team.inria.fr/parietal/) is part of INRIA
(http://www.inria.fr), the French computer science research
institute, recognized world-wide as one of the leading computer-science
research institutions. Parietal is a small research team (around 20
people) with a fine understanding of statistical and algorithmic issues
in neuroimaging data processing as well as an excellent technical
knowledge of scientific computing in Python.
Parietal is committed to helping to build an open-source neuroimaging
data-processing community. its members are core developers in central
projects Python data-processing tools such as the nilearn
(http://nilearn.github.io) library for machine learning applied to
NeuroImaging, scikit-learn (http://scikit-learn.org), the reference
machine learning library in Python, Mayavi
(http://docs.enthought.com/mayavi/mayavi/) for 3D visualization, as well
as the nipy (http://nipy.org) library for NeuroImaging.
(CATI<http://cati-neuroimaging.com/) is the national core facility
for multicenter neuroimaging studies. CATI brings together neuroimaging
research laboratories with complementary expertise located at NeuroSpin,
the largest French MR research institute, and in La Pitié-Salpêtrière
Hospital, the largest French hospital. CATI's services cover
standardization of MRI data acquisitions, data transfer to a centralized
database, monitoring and quality control, and image analysis using a
large portfolio of tools that include machine learning approaches.
Initially designed to address Alzheimer's disease- specific needs, the
platform is now open to academic research projects and therapeutic trials
targeting any neuropsychiatric disorder. CATI's core laboratories have
many years of experience in the coordination of multi-site neuroimaging
research. Its infrastructure stretches across the country, collecting
additional know-how from all the French groups and organizations involved
in neuroimaging, in order to offer the best tools for scientific
projects. CATI has already received over 5000 exams from its harmonized
network of over 50 sites. Over 10000 images of multiple modalities
(anatomical MRI, functional MRI, diffusion MRI, PET, SPECT) have been
processed resulting in various anatomical and functional measures. CATI
is a core member of the NiConnect project.
Parietal as well as the core team of CATI are located in the Neurospin
brain research facility
(http://www-dsv.cea.fr/en/instituts/institut-d-imagerie-biomedicale-i2bm/ser…),
that hosts several brain scanners and research teams in neuroscience and
medical imaging.
Contact Info
==============
* Technical Contact: Gael Varoquaux
* E-mail contact: gael.varoquaux(a)inria.fr
* HR Contact: Catherine Champseix
* E-mail Contact: catherine.champseix(a)gmail.com
* No telecommuting
* Fixed-term contract. Duration 24 month, with possible extension of 12
* months.
* Salary depending on experience
* Experience required: some professional experience in neuroimaging or
data processing
--
Gael Varoquaux
Researcher, INRIA Parietal
Laboratoire de Neuro-Imagerie Assistee par Ordinateur
NeuroSpin/CEA Saclay , Bat 145, 91191 Gif-sur-Yvette France
Phone: ++ 33-1-69-08-79-68
http://gael-varoquaux.infohttp://twitter.com/GaelVaroquaux
*Postdoctoral Fellowship at Duke-National University of Singapore*
Multimodal Neuroimaging in Neuropsychiatric Disorders Laboratory, Center
for Cognitive Neuroscience at Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School, National
University of Singapore is looking for postdoctoral fellow in cognitive
neuroscience and/or multimodal neuroimaging.
Our group studies the anatomical and functional connectivity underlying
cognition in health and the associated vulnerability patterns in
neuropsychiatric disorders, including neurodegenerative diseases
(focusing on AD, FTD and preclinical stages) and Schizophrenia.
Multimodal neuroimaging and psychophysical techniques are employed,
including magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), resting-state and task-based
functional MRI, diffusion MRI, and concurrent
fMRI-electroencephalography (EEG). We are interested in examining the
network-level brain connectivity dynamics to shed light on the
neurobiological mechanism of disease, paving the way for early detection
and intervention.
Candidates must have a passionate enthusiasm for research, a strong
background in one of the following fields: cognitive neuroscience,
neuropsychiatric disorders, neuroimaging analyses,
mathematics/statistics/machine learning or related-fields. He/She should
also possess the ability to take the initiative, work independently and
be motivated to work in a highly collaborative and international
research environment, and be able to demonstrate creativity, technical
independence and excellent communication skills. Strong interest in
studying social-emotion/cognition/memory functions and/or applications
of multimodal neuroimaging in neuropsychiatric disorders is preferred.
Proven skills in MRI/fMRI/EEG/Diffusion data analyses is a plus.
Key attractions are access to a 3T Siemens Prisma MR scanner and a MR
compatible digital EEG system as well as collaboration opportunities
with an excellent network of domestic and international scientists and
doctors. The position will be two years with possible extension.
Competitive package will be provided based on experience.
Interested applicants are welcome to email Assistant Prof. Helen Juan
Zhou at _helen.zhou(a)duke-nus.edu.sg
<mailto:helen.zhou@duke-nus.edu.sg>_ with application letter, curriculum
vitae, three references, and contact information. Website:
_https://sites.google.com/site/mneuroimaginglab/_;
http://www.duke-nus.edu.sg/content/zhou-juan-helen
<http://www.duke-nus.edu.sg/content/zhou-juan-helen>
The Johns Hopkins University Schools of Medicine, Public Health, and
Nursing invite applicants for an interdisciplinary postdoctoral training
program (T32 NS070201) in biobehavioral pain research. Fellows work
within an interdisciplinary team and have the opportunity to both
contribute to existing NIH-funded projects and begin to develop an
independent line of research through extramural and intramural funding
mechanisms.
Faculty members participating in the fellowship program currently offer
several exciting opportunities for work on neuroimaging projects,
including fMRI and PET. Applicants with a background in neuroimaging are
strongly encouraged to apply.
The postdoctoral fellow must be a citizen or a noncitizen national of
the United States or have been lawfully admitted for permanent residence
at the time of the appointment. Further details can be found at
www.hopkinspainfellowship.org <http://www.hopkinspainfellowship.org>, or
by emailing the Principal Investigators, Dr. Gayle Page (gpage1(a)jhu.edu
<mailto:gpage1@jhu.edu>)or Dr. Jennifer Haythornthwaite
(jhaytho1(a)jhmi.edu <mailto:jhaytho1@jhmi.edu>).
The Autism Spectrum Disorders Research Program at the Child Study Center
of the NYU Langone Medical Center is looking for a post-doctoral fellow
interested in conducting behavioral and neuroimaging research in autism
spectrum disorders (ASD) and related conditions (e.g., attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder). Current research applies R-fMRI and
diffusion-tensor imaging, as well as simultaneous fMRI/EEG acquisition,
and behavioral and neuropsychological measures to investigate biomarkers
in children and adults with ASD and related neurodevelopmental
disabilities. The fellow will work with PI Adriana Di Martino (primary
mentor; NYU CSC) and collaborator Michael P. Milham (Child Mind
Institute, Nathan Kline Institute). Position is for a minimum of two
years and responsibilities will include but are not limited to study
design and data acquisition, data analysis and manuscript preparation.
Minimum Qualifications: Doctoral degree in cognitive neuroscience,
computer science, engineering or related areas. Prior experience with
one or more functional neuroimaging techniques (fMRI, PET, EEG, MEG) is
essential. Must be proficient with computers, scripting/programming
(bash, python and/or matlab) and at least one neuroimaging analysis
package (AFNI, SPM, FSL).
Applications should include a letter of interest and CV to be emailed to
Adriana Di Martino, M.D. Research Director of the Autism Research and
Clinical Program at NYU CSC at adriana.dimartino(a)nyumc.org and Michael
Milham, M.D., Ph.D. at michael.milham(a)childmind.org.
A position is available for a Postdoctoral Fellow in the laboratory of
Dr. Matilde Inglese in the Estelle and Daniel Maggin Department of
Neurology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York.
Applicants should have a Ph.D. degree in biomedical engineering, or
applied Mathematics and should have knowledge and experience in both
task-based and restingstate fMRI, EEG-fMRI and Diffusion MRI. Experience
with fMRI analysis software packages, presentation software, strong
computer programming skills (e.g., in C/C++ & especially MATLAB) are
highly desirable
Potential applicants are encouraged to contact Matilde Inglese,
Associate Professor Neurology, Radiology and Neuroscience (email:
matilde.inglese(a)mssm.edu) to find out more about the role, before
submitting a formal application including CV and 3 references.
Postdoctoral Fellowship in Structural and Functional MRI Research
University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles
The Department of Anesthesiology, University of California at Los
Angeles would like to invite applications for two year Postdoctoral
Fellowship position starting from November 1, 2014 (or as soon as
possible), with possibility for two more years’ extension, based on
satisfactory performance and productivity.
Project details
Functional and structural magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) methods have
become non-invasive procedures to examine task-specific brain activity,
quantify functional connectivity at resting-stage, and to assess
structural tissue integrity. The primary goal of this project is to
develop, optimize existing analyses tools in the lab, and apply them to
model whole-brain functional connectivity based on resting stage fMRI
data, examine brain fMRI signal responses to autonomic and other
challenges, and asses brain structural integrity using T2-relaxometry,
diffusion tensor and kurtosis imaging, and magnetization transfer
imaging in patients with heart failure condition.
Qualifications
A PhD degree in mathematics, radiology (MRI), biomedical engineering,
electrical engineering, neuroscience, or related field with background
and research experience in functional and structural MRI-related
research in humans, especially in functional and structural MRI data
processing and MATLAB-based programming, reflected as data-based
publications, is required. Experience in MRI data acquisition and
optimization of protocol is also essential. Excellent communication and
writing skills in English are also essential.
Environment
Our lab is part of neuroscience community at UCLA, the largest
neuroscience community in the USA, host a large number of
neuroscientists (>500), who provide a resource for neuroanatomic,
neuropathologic, neurophysiologic, neuropsychologic, and analytic
support. The laboratory is immediately adjacent to the Ahmanson-Lovelace
Brain Mapping Center, which provides a significant resource in
neuroimaging faculty (>28 faculty, both basic and clinical), software,
and analytic support, and there are ample of opportunities to interact
those scientists. Our lab uses a 3.0-Tesla MRI scanner (Siemens,
Prisma), located in the proximal Department of Radiological Sciences, a
unit devoted to research studies with on-site PhD-level Siemens engineers.
Appointment Terms and Salary
The initial appointment would be for two years, with possibility for two
more years’ extension, based on satisfactory performance and
productivity. Salary and benefits would be based on UCLA norms with
research experience.
Application Procedure and Deadline
UCLA is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer
(http://www.mednet.ucla.edu/), and all qualified individuals are
encouraged to apply. Applications will be accepted until position is
filled. To be considered for this position, please send your CV and a
cover letter to:
Rajesh Kumar, PhD
Email: rkumar(a)mednet.ucla.edu
Rajesh Kumar, PhD
Assistant Professor
Departments of Anesthesiology and Radiological Sciences
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
University of California at Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1763, USA
Tel: 310-206-1679, 6133 (office); 310-825-1808 (Lab)
Fax: 310-825-2236
Email:rkumar@mednet.ucla.edu
_http://people.healthsciences.ucla.edu/institution/personnel?personnel_id=4…
We are looking to appoint one postdoctoral fellow to make a leading
contribution to an ESRC funded project on the neurobiology of human
decision making using multimodal neuroimaging. The post will be based at
the Institute of Neuroscience and Psychology (INP) at the University of
Glasgow (ranked 2nd in the UK by the Guardian), which benefits from
on-site access to the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging (CCNi). The CCNi
is a research-dedicated facility within the INP and it is equipped with
state-of-the art brain imaging facilities comprising a 3T fMRI scanner
(Siemens Trio), an MEG system, and several TMS and EEG systems,
including MR-compatible recording options.
Our group uses multimodal neuroimaging coupled with mathematical
modelling to characterise the spatiotemporal dynamics and the
computational principles of the brain networks underlying human decision
making. Our analysis methods are heavily inspired by machine learning
and statistical pattern recognition and are designed to exploit
trial-to-trial variability in electrophysiologically-derived measures
that can be used in conjunction with simultaneously acquired fMRI to
tease apart the cascade of constituent cortical and subcortical
processes involved in decision making. The primary focus of the project
will be to unravel the neural correlates of learning and confidence
during decision making, which will form the basis for further
development of brain computer interfaces (BCI) for human-machine
interaction. The latter will take place in close collaboration with
Prof. Paul Sajda’s team at Columbia University in New York with whom the
selected candidate will have the opportunity to interact regularly.
Candidates must have a PhD (or equivalent) in neuroscience, psychology,
cognitive science or in a related discipline. Candidates must have
previous practical experience and working knowledge of human
neuroimaging (including both EEG and fMRI) as evident by a strong track
record of publications in international journals. The post holder must
also have working knowledge of multivariate data analysis techniques,
excellent programming skills in Matlab and previous experience in using
either fSL or SPM analysis software. Previous experience in simultaneous
EEG/fMRI experiments and computational modelling is desirable.
This post will be available from 5th January 2015 or as soon as possible
thereafter for three years. Salary: Grade 7 £33,242 – £37,394 per annum.
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Dr. Marios Philiastides at
marios.philiastides(a)glasgow.ac.uk. Please note that applications sent
directly to this email address will not be accepted. For more details on
our research interests visit http://decision.ccni.gla.ac.uk.
Apply online at www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs (Ref: 009415)
Closing date: 19 October 2014
The University of Southern California Imaging Genetics Center
(http://igc.ini.usc.edu) - part of the Institute for Neuroimaging and
Informatics - 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 to investigate how growth
factors, inflammation, and genetic variants relate to brain structure
and function, particularly in regions vulnerable to Alzheimer’s disease.
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 basic
shell scripting are required. Some experience with MRI analysis and a
working knowledge of FSL, Freesurfer (or similar software), Matlab,
Unix, and R are strongly preferred. Ideal candidates also will be able
to read and understand background literature and can 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. Meredith Braskie
(meredith.braskie(a)ini.usc.edu) with your cover letter and CV.
*Research Assistant - Clinical *
The University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB), School of Medicine,
Department of Psychiatry is seeking a Clinical Research Assistant to
work within the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center (MPRC) Outpatient
Research Program. Â The Clinical Research Assistant is responsible for
performing research of a clinical nature.
This position is located on the grounds of Spring Grove Hospital Center
in Catonsville, MD.
_ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:_
*Perform data collection using EEG recording equipment.*
Perform data collection using both paper and pencil psychological
assessments as well as computerized tests. Â Score measures as needed
following standardized procedures.
Perform data collection by conducting research interviews; recruit and
screen subjects for research studies; collect baseline and follow-up
data from subjects including verification of eligibility; obtaining
consent and enrollment; assuring accurate demographic information for
follow-up. Â Check validity and accuracy of data ensuring compliance
with quality control requirements and clinical relevance.
Remain actively involved in the recruitment of patient and health
control volunteers, including through the use of random digit-dialing.
Establish and maintain database files and reports on progress of
studies, and/or projects.
_MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:_
Bachelorâs degree in Epidemiology, Sociology, Psychology, Nursing or
field of study related to the research of the clinic.
Preferred: Previous experience in a psychiatric research setting serving
patients with severe mental illness.
*Experience in the use of EEG recording equipment and the scoring of
standardized cognitive testing instruments such as the Wechsler Scales
or the MATRICS Consensus Cognitive Battery.*
Consideration may be given for a unique combination of education and
experience.*
May require training related to occupational safety and health,
environmental compliance, shipping of hazardous materials and/or
ionizing radiation.
*Bachelorâs degree in an unrelated field with at least 18 credits in a
field related to the research of the clinic or laboratory, as
appropriate, or Bachelorâs degree in unrelated field with at least one
year of experience in a field directly related to the research of the
clinic or laboratory, as appropriate. Except for qualifications
established by law, additional related experience and formal education
in which one has gained the knowledge, skills, and abilities required
for full performance of the work of the job class may be substituted for
the education or experience requirement on a year-for-year basis with 30
college credits being equivalent to one year of experience.
To apply go to:
https://www.healthcaresource.com/umbaltimore/index.cfm?fuseaction=search.jo…
Matthew Albrecht, PhD
Postdoctoral Fellow
Maryland Psychiatric Research Center
University of Maryland
Email: malbrecht(a)mprc.umaryland.edu <mailto:malbrecht@mprc.umaryland.edu>
A position is available for a Postdoctoral Fellow in the laboratory of
Dr. Matilde Inglese in the Estelle and Daniel Maggin Department of
Neurology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York.
Applicants should have a Ph.D. degree in biomedical engineering, or
applied Mathematics and should have knowledge and experience in both
task-based and restingstate fMRI, EEG-fMRI and Diffusion MRI. Experience
with fMRI analysis software packages, presentation software, strong
computer programming skills (e.g., in C/C++ & especially MATLAB) are
highly desirable
Potential applicants are encouraged to contact Matilde Inglese,
Associate Professor Neurology, Radiology and Neuroscience (email:
matilde.inglese(a)mssm.edu) to find out more about the role, before
submitting a formal application including CV and 3 references.
The Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in
Leipzig, Germany,
Department of Social Neuroscience (Prof. Dr Tania Singer)
invites applications for
*
several PhD, Postdoctoral, and Senior Researcher Positions *
(see http://www.cbs.mpg.de/depts/singer/vacant for more details)
*a) Postdoctoral Position on Social Neuroscience and Autism (Ref # 2014-1)*
within the Research Group “Psychopathology of the Social Brain” (Dr.
Philipp Kanske)
The successful candidate will be involved in a BMBF-funded project on
modulatory effects of oxytocin treatment on higher-order social
cognition as measured with fMRI in autism spectrum disorder. This
project is part of the ASD-Net consortium (http://www.asd-net.de) that
will start in February 2014. Experience in MRI is an important
prerequisite.
*b) PhD or Postdoctoral Position at the Interface of Neuroeconomics,
Social Neuroscience, and Motivation Psychology (Ref # 2014-2)*
within the Department of Social Neuroscience (Prof. Dr Tania Singer) and
the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Germany (Prof. Dr Dennis J.
Snower) and funded by Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET)
(http://ineteconomics.org)
The group combines empirical research methods from psychology and
neurosciences, focusing on motivation, social cognition and emotion,
with behavioral economics methods. Moreover, computational models are
applied with the goal to provide a broader understanding of how
motivation influences human economic decision making
(www.caring-economics.org) <http://www.caring-economics.org%29>. The
general goal is to provide empirical evidence for the formulation of new
economic models based on human biology and psychology. Experience in MRI
is advantageous.
*c) PhD, Postdoctoral, or Senior Researcher Position in Social
Neuroscience and Emotion Regulation (Ref # 2014-3)*
within the Department of Social Neuroscience (Prof. Dr Tania Singer)
The successful candidate will be primarily involved in the analyses of
behavioral and neuroimaging data of emotion reactivity and regulation
paradigms from a large-scale and unique longitudinal study, the ReSource
Project (www.resource-project.org <http://www.resource-project.org>)
that investigates the effects of affective and cognitive mental training
on neural plasticity, stress- and health-related markers, subjective
well-being, social and cognitive functioning and behavior. Experience in
MRI is an important prerequisite.
*General Job requirements*
The successful candidates have a degree in Psychology or Cognitive
Neuroscience and for the postdoc positions they have finished their PhD
and may already have held a postdoctoral position. All candidates should
show evidence of high scholarly promise in the form of publications and
other academic achievements. Detailed requirements for the respective
positions can be found here: *http://www.cbs.mpg.de/depts/singer/vacant.
*
The Max Planck Institute (http://www.cbs.mpg.de) offers an international
research environment, with English being the language spoken in the
laboratory. It offers an excellent infrastructure (e.g., three human 3T
and one 7T MRI, rt-fMRI, TMS/tDCS, MEG, behavioral laboratory, stress
laboratory, etc.). The department also has additional behavioral
laboratory space in Berlin, which is located just an hour by train to
the north of Leipzig.
For further details, see http://www.cbs.mpg.de/dept/singer or contact
Prof. Dr. Tania Singer (singer(a)cbs.mpg.de).
Applications (including a CV, list of publications, statement of
research interests, and contact information of 3 referees) should be
sent as a single PDF file, with your name as the file name, to Tania
Singer (singer(a)cbs.mpg.de) and Sandra Zurborg (zurborg(a)cbs.mpg.de).
Review of applications will continue until the position is filled.
Shortlisted candidates will be invited to the MPI in Leipzig, Germany.
The Max Planck Society is an equal opportunity employer and explicitly
encourages woman and handicapped individuals to apply.
--
Philipp Kanske PhD
Research Group Leader
Department of Social Neuroscience
Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences
Stephanstr. 1a
04103 Leipzig, Germany
phone +49 341 9940-2693 <callto:+49%20341%209940-2693>
fax +49 341 9940-2356 <callto:+49%20341%209940-2356>
kanske(a)cbs.mpg.de
http://www.cbs.mpg.de/staff/kanske-291
The Laboratory of Amit Etkin, MD PhD at Stanford University is currently
accepting applications for a postdoctoral research fellowship focused on
reward processing and reinforcement learning using computational
modeling and fMRI in healthy individuals and patients with a range of
psychiatric disorders. The focus of this position is on understanding
application of these methods to the study of emotional disorders,
manipulation of relevant circuitry using TMS, and development of new
approaches for understanding the mechanisms of emotion regulation in
health and disease.
The successful applicant will have a PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience,
Neurophysiology, Psychology, Computer Science, Statistics or related
fields. Experience with reward or reinforcement learning paradigms using
fMRI or EEG, as well as computational modeling is strongly encouraged.
Additional programming experience is a plus. A US Citizenship is also
required. Duties will also include manuscript preparation, presentation
of findings at conferences, management of research assistants and
contribution to the preparation of grants. Laboratory and Stanford
resources include research-dedicated 3T and 7T MRI scanners, concurrent
TMS/fMRI setups and concurrent TMS/EEG setups. Salary commensurate with
experience. More information about our ongoing studies can be found at:
http://etkinlab.stanford.edu.
To apply, please send a curriculum vitae, a statement describing
research interests and relevant background and three letters of
recommendations, as well as relevant reprints/preprints of research
articles to:
Amit Etkin, MD, PhD
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Stanford University
amitetkin(a)stanford.edu
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UCL INSTITUTE OF NEUROLOGY
Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging
London, UK
ERC-Funded Postdoc Position:
Research Associate in Biophysical Modeling
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Applications are invited for a Research Associate post in the group of
Professor Nikolaus Weiskopf at the Wellcome Trust Centre for
Neuroimaging at UCL. The successful candidate will be part of a team
developing and applying methods for in-vivo histology of human brain
microstructure using MRI, which is crucial for understanding the human
brain in both health and disease. The project is funded by the ERC
Consolidator Grant “Non-Invasive In-Vivo Histology in Health and Disease
Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging“.
To characterize the microstructure of the cortex, the team will develop
a novel quantitative multi-contrast imaging approach at ultra-high
resolution that will be complemented by a unified model of MRI
contrasts, cortical anatomy and tissue microstructure. Super-resolution
diffusion and susceptibility imaging will further enhance the effective
image resolution. High-resolution functional MRI (fMRI) will complement
the anatomical imaging methods and will be used for cross-validation.
The candidates will be embedded in a unique world-leading research
environment and have access to the latest cutting-edge MRI hardware
including: 3T, 7T and 9.4T for human MRI; small bore 9.4T for ex-vivo
scanning; ultra-fast optical prospective motion correction and tailored
radio-frequency (RF) surface coils for maximal SNR.
The post holder will develop a unified model describing the relationship
between cortical tissue characteristics and different MR measures of
relaxation (such as R1, R2*), magnetization transfer saturation,
susceptibility and diffusion. The modeling will aim at estimating
features such as the layer-specific myelin concentration from the MRI
data. The successful candidate will further enhance the model to achieve
super-resolution imaging.
Applicants must have a PhD in physics, mathematics, computer science,
biomedical engineering or a comparable subject. If not already held, the
PhD must be obtained by the agreed start-date. A strong background in
high-level programming languages (e.g. C/C++, Matlab) and experience in
one of the following areas is essential: biophysical modeling, MR
physics contrast mechanisms, theoretical physics. Applicants must also
be specialists in at least one of the following areas: Bayesian
modeling, computational modeling, non-linear inverse problems, MR
physics, advanced diffusion models beyond DTI.
The post is available from Oct. 2014 and is funded by the European
Research Council (ERC) until March 2016 in the first instance. Starting
salary in the range of £33,353 - £40,313 pa on UCL Grade 7 including
London Allowance, superannuable.
You should apply through UCL's online recruitment –
www.ucl.ac.uk/hr/jobs <http://www.ucl.ac.uk/hr/jobs> where you can
download a job description and person specification using Reference 1434851
If you have any queries regarding the application process, please
contact Samantha Robinson, Personnel Officer, UCL Institute of
Neurology, 23 Queen Square, London, WC1N 3BG (email:
IoN.HRAdmin(a)ucl.ac.uk <mailto:IoN.HRAdmin@ucl.ac.uk> ).
Informal enquiries to Professor Nikolaus Weiskopf (email:
n.weiskopf(a)ucl.ac.uk <mailto:n.weiskopf@ucl.ac.uk> ).
Further information on the lab:
http://www.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/Research/physics.html
Closing date: 12 October 2014
UCL Taking Action for Equality
________________________________
Dr. Martina Callaghan
Deputy Head of Physics
& Senior Research Associate
Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging
Institute of Neurology
University College London
12 Queen Square
London WC1N 3BG
UK
Tel: +44-20-344-84383 (internal ext 84383)
Email: m.callaghan(a)ucl.ac.uk
The Centre for Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Brain
(FMRIB) seeks a postdoctoral researcher to work with Dr. Saad Jbabdi in
developing novel methods for mapping the organisation of brain
connections using MRI. Employment would ideally start in November 2014
or as soon as possible thereafter and is funded by the Medical Research
Council for a period of 2 years in the first instance.
The post holder will be contributing to new developments in modelling
large scale brain connections, linking the organisation of connections
to brain function, and validating in vivo tools against invasive
methods. Candidates should have a doctorate in a relevant discipline,
together with knowledge of statistics, with the necessary mathematical
and computational skills to put these into practice. Knowledge in
methods for analysing neuroimaging data is desirable but not essential.
Skills in computer programming (e.g. Matlab, C/C++) are highly desirable.
For an outline of the lab's research interests and links to further
information see http://www.ndcn.ox.ac.uk/research/analysis-group
The closing date for applications is 12.00 noon on Monday 20 October
2014. Interviews will be held as soon as possible thereafter.
Applications for this vacancy are to be made online.
To apply for this role and for further details, including the job
description and selection criteria, please click on the link below:
https://www.recruit.ox.ac.uk/pls/hrisliverecruit/erq_jobspec_version_4.jobs…
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Saad Jbabdi, PhD
MRC Career Development Fellow &
University Research Lecturer
FMRIB Centre, University of Oxford,
John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, OX3 9DU, UK.
tel (+44)1865-222466 (fax 717)
www.ndcn.ox.ac.uk/team/researchers/saad-jbabdi
<http://www.ndcn.ox.ac.uk/team/researchers/saad-jbabdi>
The Neurofunctional Imaging Group (GIN) is a CNRS-CEA joint research
unit of the Bordeaux University (UMR 5296, dir. Bernard Mazoyer) and a
core member of the TRAIL
<http://trail.labex-univ-bordeaux.fr/> Laboratory of Excellence. The GIN
is a multidisciplinary research unit gathering scientists with initial
training in mathematics and instrumentation, cognitive neurosciences,
signal processing and databasing.
One objective of the current GIN research project is to develop new
tools to characterize and describe the gray matter anatomical
connectivity networks. Within this area we have a position for a 2 years
Post Doc.
*Description of the position*
Recent work on brain connectivity modeling revealed that the topographic
organization of this connectivity is not limited to large-scale
anatomical pathways generally observable in diffusion MRI, thus
reinforcing the interest of studies focusing on the characterization of
cortical structural connectivity and its variability. Therefore, the
estimation of relevant grey matter connectomes strongly relies on the
choice of an ad'hoc cerebral parcellisation.
We propose a post doc project to first implement a probabilistic
cortical atlas derived from cortical parcellisations defined
individually to optimally extract cortical thickness and volume of each
individual. The second aim of the post doc project is to compute
cortical structural connectivity to quantify the inter-individual
variability of brain organization together with the effects of specific
factors such as gender, manual preference, functional lateralization or
cognitive skills. The strength of the present project is that it will
benefits from the already acquired BIL&GIN database composed of 453
healthy volunteers balanced for gender and handedness. Hence, the first
probabilistic cortical atlas will be operated over a large sample, the
453 participants having been previously pre-processed.
*Qualification and experience***
The qualified applicant should have a PhD in neuro-image analysis,
cognitive neuroscience, computer science or related field and a
background in neuroimage processing. Applicants should have experience
with existing tools for analysis of neuroimaging data (SPM, FSL,
Freesurfer.) and a relevant programming experience (MATLAB).
For further information, please contact Dr. Fabrice Crivello
(fabrice.crivello(a)u-bordeaux2.fr <mailto:fabrice.crivello@u-bordeaux2.fr>).
Employment and payment are determined by Bordeaux University (2 400 €
per month, net salary). Job location is in Bordeaux, France. Interested
candidates should send their applications including CV with full
publication list, the names and contact information and a summary of
research interests to fabrice.crivello(a)u-bordeaux2.fr
<mailto:fabrice.crivello@u-bordeaux2.fr>.
Dr. Fabrice CRIVELLO
Groupe d'Imagerie Neurofonctionnelle
UMR 5296 - CNRS CEA Université Bordeaux
Université de Bordeaux
146, rue Léo Saignat
CS 61292
33076 Bordeaux Cedex
Mob : +33 618 064 753
Tel : +33 547 304 402
Fax : +33 547 304 394
www.gin.cnrs.fr <http://www.gin.cnrs.fr>
See my publications : https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Fabrice_Crivello
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A POSTDOCTORAL POSITION
NEUROIMAGING AND CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH
MOOD AND ANXIETY DISORDERS PROGRAM
ICAHN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT MOUNT SINAI
The Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program is pleased to announce the
opening of a postdoctoral research fellowship in neuroimaging and
clinical neuroscience. Located within the Icahn School of Medicine at
Mount Sinai —internationally acclaimed for excellence in scientific
research, clinical care, and education—the Program conducts clinical and
translational research across the mood and anxiety disorder spectrum.
The primary mission of the Program is to identify the fundamental
mechanisms of disease and to discover novel treatments for patients
suffering from mood and anxiety disorders.
We seek candidates with a PhD who have completed doctoral training in
cognitive neuroscience and functional neuroimaging who are highly
motivated to develop expertise in applying cognitive science methodology
to problems in clinical and translational research. Postdoctoral fellows
will receive one on one mentoring in clinical research methodology and
work in a collaborative, multi-disciplinary environment to gain
experience in patient-centered research. Fellows will have the
opportunity to draw from the substantial resources of the School of
Medicine, including resources located within the Friedman Brain
Institute, the Translational and Molecular Imaging Institute and the
Brain Imaging Center in order to carry out high-impact research across
Departments. The mentored training experience may be augmented by formal
coursework in molecular and behavioral neuroscience, neuroimaging
methods and biostatistics. Upon completion of the fellowship, trainees
will be well positioned to pursue an independent research career in mood
and anxiety disorders.
We offer a competitive salary plus full benefits. Please email a
curriculum vitae to Dr. James Murrough (212-241-7574;
james.murrough(a)mssm.edu) .
Mount Sinai Medical Center is an equal opportunity/affirmative action
employer. We recognize the power and importance of a diverse employee
population and strongly encourage applicants with various experiences
and backgrounds.
PhD position in the Mind, Brain and Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC)
in Granada (Spain)
We are looking for a highly motivated student to enroll in a 4 year PhD
program (or 3 yr PhD + 1 yr postdoc) in the the Mind, Brain and
Behavior Research Center (CIMCYC; http://cimcyc.ugr.es/), a
state-of-the-art multidisciplinary building which includes several
research groups working on different topics
(http://cimcyc.ugr.es/pages/personal/grupos-de-investigacion). The
CIMCYC is equipped with a 3T Siemens MR System, TMS, and several eye
trackers and EEG recording systems.
The successful candidate will work under the supervision of Dr. Maria
Ruz (http://www.ugr.es/~mruz/eng), in an interdisciplinary research
project centered on functional neuroimaging in humans, funded by the
Spanish 'Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad'. Topics of study will
be the neural mechanisms underlying cognitive control, consciousness
and/or interpersonal interactions.
We encourage applicants with a strong interest in human neuroimaging
research (especially in MRI), with an educational background in any
related discipline (i.e. neuroscience, computer science, physics,
biomedical engineering, psychology, medicine or related fields).
Programming skills (e.g. Matlab) and previous experience in human
neuroimaging are highly desirable. Applicants must have at least 300
ECTS (60 of them at postgraduate level), hands-on research experience
(equivalent to at least 12 ECTS), and be proficient in English. Start
date will be the beginning of 2015.
The application deadline is quite close (26th of September, 2014), and
applications must be made through the online platform here:
http://goo.gl/66ZBez . Interested candidates who fulfill all the
criteria noted above should contact the IP in advance (mruz(a)ugr.es)
including a statement of research experience and motivations, a CV and
contact details of at least 2 referees.
*PhD Studentship *
University of Sheffield, Department of Neurology
*Qualification:*PhD
*Funding for:*UK Students, EU Students
*Hours*: Full Time
Duration – three years
*Project Description***
This 3-year PhD project will comprise of a number of studies, which will
advance our understanding of the role of emotion regulation in patients
with functional neurological symptoms (FNS). This understanding will
have direct effects on the treatment of FNS. The PhD project will be
based in the Department of Neurology at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital
and in the recently established “Developmental Affective Neuroscience
<http://levita-lab.group.shef.ac.uk/>” lab at the University of
Sheffield led by Dr Liat Levita.**
Functional neurological symptoms refer to neurological symptoms that are
not explained by disease. They may also be called psychogenic,
non-organic, somatoform, dissociative or conversion symptoms. The most
common functional neurological symptoms are non-epileptic attacks and
functional weakness.FNS make up about 20% of referrals to neurologists.
This means that FNS are more common than conditions such as Multiple
Sclerosis or Parkinson's Disease. About 50% of patients with functional
neurological symptoms (FNS) have nonepileptic attacks (NEA). Despite the
fact that FNS are common, the underlying causes of FNS remain uncertain.
The current biopsychosocial aetiological model recognises a range of
interacting predisposing, precipitating and perpetuating factors in
which trauma and chronic stress and their effects on patients' ability
to perceive their own distress and regulate their emotions play a key
role. The improvement of emotion regulation is an important aspect of
all of psychotherapies available for FNS. However, it remains unclear
why patients with similar backgrounds may develop different FNS (for
instance muscle weakness vs. NEA). What is more, previous work carried
out by the applicants also shows that clear evidence of emotional
dysregulation can only be identified in about 50% of patients. Another
large patient group is characterised by higher somatisation scores but a
relatively normal ability to feel and perceive emotions, emotion
regulation and psychopathology.
*Aims:*This projects aims to determine whether psychotherapy-associated
improvements in functioning, health-related quality of life and distress
are associated with changes in self-reported emotional processing in
patients with FNS. It will also examine whether differences in emotion
regulation patterns explain why different patients develop different
functional symptoms. And finally this PhD project will explore whether
FNS patients with normal self-reported emotional processing are
regulating emotions normally or effectively (and pathologically)
repressing emotions.
*
*
*Suitable candidates*
This project would suit a psychology, neuroscience or biomedical science
graduate with an interest in clinical research and the neurobiology of
emotion regulation. The PhD student would be jointly supervised by
Professor Markus Reuber (Neurology), Ms Stephanie Howlett
(Psychotherapy) and Dr Liat Levita (Psychology).
*Enquiries*
Interested candidates should in the first instance contact: Professor
Markus Reuber (0114 2268763, m.reuber(a)sheffield.ac.uk
<mailto:m.reuber@sheffield.ac.uk>) or Liat Levita (0114 2226651,
l.levita(a)sheffield.ac.uk <mailto:l.levita@sheffield.ac.uk>). For more
information and how to apply:
http://www.sheffield.ac.uk/faculty/medicine-dentistry-health/graduateschool…
Two postdoctoral positions in Cognitive Neuroscience in the "Laboratoire
de Neurosciences Cognitives", Marseille, FR
The "Laboratoire de Neuroscience Cognitives" (Aix-Marseille Université,
CNRS) is opening two post-doctoral positions (EEG/MEG and TMS) to work
on an ERC project aiming at deciphering pro-active and reactive
cognitive control, within the team "Attention, Chronometry and Cortical
Dynamics". Each position is offered for 12 months (first instance,
potentially renewable).
Applicants for the EEG/MEG position must have a PhD on Cognitive
Neuroscience/Experimental Psychology (or related disciplines) and have a
good knoedge on EEG and/or MEG processing. Knowledge on spatial analysis
(Current Source Density for EEG, inverse solution for EEG and MEG) is
certainly a plus. Although not required, programming skills in high
level scientific languages (Python, Matlab etc...) will be (highly)
appreciated. The hosting group is equipped with several EEG systems (64
and 128 electrodes) and has access to a 248 magnetometers MEG system (4D
Neuroimaging magnes 3600), coupled with an EEG system. When applying
please indicate [post-doc EEG/MEG] in the subject of your mail.
Applicants for the TMS position must have a PhD on Cognitive
Neuroscience/Experimental Psychology (or related disciplines) and have
experience with single pulse (and potentially paired-pulse) TMS.
Knowledge of a neuronavigation system is a plus. Although not required,
programming skills in high level scientific languages (Python, Matlab
etc...) will be (highly) appreciated. The hosting group is equipped
with several TMS apparatus, and with a robotized device allowing to
precisely track the participants head movements to ensure optimal
positioning of the coil. When applying please indicate [post-doc TMS] in
the subject of your mail.
Salary will be adjusted based on experience, and will follow CNRS
regulation (between 2000 and 2900€ net).
The "Laboratoire de Neurosciences Cognitives" is embedded in a very
active and large Brain Research community (the second largest in
France), ranging from cellular physiology to social neurosciences. The
hosting group has strong connections with the local Brain research
community, and numerous international collaborations, that will benefit
to the retained candidates.
French speaking is not a requirement.
Position starts as soon as possible, and will be opened until it is filled.
Besides, Marseille is a very nice city in south of France, on the
Mediterranean Sea, with a warm climate. It is also at about 1h30 from
the Alps mountains, allowing easy access to hiking and winter sports.
CV and motivation letters, along with informal enquiries, are to be sent
to Boris BURLE (email: boris.burle(a)univ-amu.fr), with the appropriate
subject heading (see above).
The Department of Psychology (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences) and
the Department of Neurology (Carver College of Medicine) at the
University of Iowa invite applications for a joint tenure-track faculty
position to begin in the academic year 2015. This position is also part
of the Aging Mind and Brain Initiative, a university-wide
interdisciplinary research cluster devoted to studying cognitive decline
in aging populations. We invite applications from candidates with
outstanding research records and exceptional promise who work at the
intersection of cognitive aging and human neuroscience, with a focus on
normal or disease-related cognitive decline. Candidates must hold a PhD
or an MD/PhD, and have an established record of research in high-quality
journals. Candidates are expected to show strong promise of an
externally funded program of research in the neuroscience of aging. In
addition to maintaining an ongoing successful program of research, the
faculty member holding this position is expected to teach two courses
(graduate and undergraduate) per year in Psychology. The appointment is
expected to be at the rank of Assistant Professor and requires that the
PhD or the MD/PhD be received by August 19, 2015. The 9-month academic
appointment is supported by fixed funding and is 50% in Psychology and
50% in Neurology. The review of applicants will begin on October 10,
2014 and will continue until the position is filled.
best
Michelle
--
__________________________________
Michelle Voss, PhD
Assistant Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience
Health, Brain, and Cognition Laboratory
http://psychology.uiowa.edu/health-brain-cognition-lab
The University of Iowa
Office phone: 319-335-2057
Email: michelle-voss(a)uiowa.edu <mailto:michelle-voss@uiowa.edu>
__________________________________
This is from one of our alumni
---------------
Gary Green
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Job opportunity University of Miami, FL
Date: Fri, 5 Sep 2014 16:13:51 +0000
From: kristafor farrant <krisfarrant(a)hotmail.co.uk>
To: Gary Green <gary.green(a)ynic.york.ac.uk>
Dear Gary,
My name is Kris Farrant, I was a MSc student in last years cog' neuro'
course. Our department at the University of Miami are recruiting (see
below). Thought it may be of interest to people on your mailing list.
The Department of Psychology at the University of Miami invites
applicants interested in an Assistant Scientist position in the
Neuroscience Imaging Facility (http://www.psy.miami.edu/nis/). The
individual will work with several faculty members focusing on cognitive
and affective neuroscience research. The position involves assisting
researchers design and implement functional and structural paradigms.
Projects may include task-based designs, resting state connectivity,
arterial spin labeling, diffusion tensor imaging, and cortical thickness
analysis. Tasks may also include physiological recording, eye-tracking,
etc. Responsibilities will include overseeing experimental design
optimization, data quality, and analysis. In addition to supporting the
collaborative neuroimaging community, the candidate will have the
opportunity to advance his or her own program of research.
Successful applicants will have completed a PhD in psychology,
neuroscience, engineering or a related field and have strong interest in
project management. Candidates with substantial experience with advanced
data analytic techniques and computer programming (e.g. Eprime, Matlab,
AFNI/SPM/FSL) are preferred. One year of relevant work experience is
required. The position will be available starting in January 2015, but
the start date is negotiable.
Interested applicants should apply through the University of Miami
Careers Website - http://um.hodesiq.com/job_start.asp- position # 049991.
The University of Miami is located in a culturally diverse and vibrant
community. The University of Miami is an Equal Opportunity Employer -
Females/Minorities/Protected Veterans/Individuals with Disabilities are
encouraged to apply. Applicants and employees are protected from
discrimination based on certain categories protected by Federal law.
Best,
Kris
Dear Friends& Colleagues -
The UNC Bowles Center for Alcohol Studies has a new
Collaborative Research in Addiction (CRAN) Postdoctoral
Trainee position available, and I am looking for a
great postdoc to fill that slot and conduct an
addiction neuroimaging project.
Applications are due Nov 1. Interested candidates must
email Diana Lotito<lotito(a)ad.unc.edu> for an
application packet, which lists all the CRAN faculty
and projects. We expect trainee selection to occur in
early December.
The trainee must have experience in drug abuse research
(preferably not alcohol), and must be eligible for at
least 1 year on an NIH training grant. Hire date will
be on or before March 1.
Thank you!
Charlotte
--
Charlotte Boettiger | Assistant Professor Department of
Psychology | Biomedical Research Imaging Center
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 304B Davie
Hall, CB 3270 | Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3270
P: 919.962.2119 | F: 919.962.2537 | E: cab(a)unc.edu
www.unc.edu/~cab
Hello. I would like to send information (below) about a job opening in
our department to the user list. Would you please post? Thanks a lot.
Ed Golob
Edward Golob, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience
Tulane University
New Orleans, LA
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Assistant Professor -- Tenure Track
Psychology
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience
The Department of Psychology in the School of Science and Engineering at
Tulane University announces a tenure track position at the beginning
Assistant Professor level in developmental cognitive neuroscience in the
childhood and/or adolescent areas, starting July 1, 2015. The ideal
candidate for the position of Assistant Professor will have a strong
research orientation with the potential to develop a nationally visible,
extramurally supported program of research as well as be able to offer
courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels in developmental
psychology/cognitive development and developmental cognitive
neuroscience. The area of specialization in developmental cognitive
neuroscience is open. The ideal candidate will actively contribute
through research and teaching to our doctoral program in Developmental
Psychology as well as to our other programs in Behavioral Neuroscience,
Social Psychology and to our APA-accredited doctoral program in School
Psychology. Tulane University also maintains an interdisciplinary
program in neuroscience at both the undergraduate and graduate levels;
collaborations at the Tulane Medical Center are possible as well.
Minimum qualifications include a Ph.D. in psychology, human development
or neuroscience. Specific responsibilities of the 9-month tenure track
appointment include developing and sustaining an active research
program; seeking external funding support for research and training
efforts; supervising thesis and dissertation research; teaching
undergraduate and graduate courses in developmental psychology/cognitive
development. Teaching responsibilities are maintained at a 1-2
courseload for research active faculty. The Department of Psychology
consists of 21 full-time faculty (http://tulane.edu/sse/psyc/about/)
Tulane is ranked as one of the top 50 schools in the nation and has been
cited for its excellent service learning programs (U.S. News and World
Report, 2011). We are dedicated to maintaining a culturally diverse
faculty and we strongly encourage applications from women and members of
underrepresented groups. Tulane University is an EOE/AAE employer.
Application review will begin October 20, 2014 and will continue until
the position is filled. Please send a letter of application, vita,
research and teaching statements and three relevant reprints to
dcnspos(a)wave.tulane.edu. (Pdfs are preferred.) In addition, please ask
three referees to send confidential letters of reference to the same
email address with 'DCN Letter of Reference' in the subject title.
Inquiries regarding the position may be directed to Dr. Jeffrey J.
Lockman, Chair, Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Search Committee,
(lockman(a)tulane.edu).
Subject Areas: Developmental Psychology, Developmental Cognitive
Neuroscience