Postdoctoral researcher ‘Mathematical & Computational Modelling for
Multi-modal NeuroImaging data’ (1,0 fte)
http://www.ru.nl/vacatures/details/details_vacature_0?recid=526098
The Statistical Imaging Neuroscience Group at the Donders Institute in
Nijmegen
(http://www.ru.nl/donders/research/theme-4-brain/research-groups/statistical…)
jointly with FMRIB and OHBA in Oxford has received a 5-year Wellcome
Trust Strategic Award to develop Integrated Brain Imaging for
Neuroscience Research and Clinical Practice.
We are looking for excellent researchers with a strong technical
background, ideally in developing Neuroimaging Analysis Methods for FMRI
and other modalities. Relevant experience in other areas of
Engineering/Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Computer Science and
Physics would be considered.
The Position:
This post is to be filled by a postdoctoral researcher working on the
goals of:
1) Computational modelling and inference of functional brain networks
and connectivity from multi-modal neuroimaging data;
2) methodology development for data fusion using multi-modal exploratory
analysis techniques like Linked-ICA;
3) Network modelling and inference that simultaneously utilizes
information from multimodal data including FMRI, MEG and diffusion MRI.
The 5 Applicants leading the project are Smith, Jenkinson, Behrens
(FMRIB), Woolrich (FMRIB & OHBA, Oxford MEG Centre) and Beckmann
(Oxford, Twente & Donders, Netherlands).
This post will be supervised by Prof. Christian Beckmann at the Donders
Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging, with strong involvement with the
FMRIB analysis group in Oxford (UK). In addition to the specific goals
relating to this project, this post’s research will also interact with
related goals in the ongoing NIH-funded Human Connectome Project, in
which FMRIB is a major partner.
Responsibilities/duties
• Carry out leading-edge theoretical research in the areas outlined above.
• Implement theoretical research as practical proof-of-concept algorithms.
• Evaluate and develop the algorithms with both simulated and real datasets.
• Implement the final algorithms in robust, maintainable software linked
to, or as part of, FSL.
• Publish all of the above research and development in leading
neuroimaging and image processing journals, and present at the major
conferences.
• Interact closely with all other group and project members and
collaborators to promote the project goals as a whole.
As a candidate for the position you will you will be assessed on the
basis of the following selection criteria:
Essential
• BSc and PhD degrees (or equivalent) in a relevant technical area –
most likely one of: Mathematical Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Machine Learning, Physics,
Statistics or Image Processing
• Experience in relevant research areas
• track record of high-quality reviewed journal publications
• Strong experience in programming, ideally in both Matlab and C/C++
• Strong written and oral English communication skills
• Ability to work well work in a team, sharing technical know-how and ideas.
Desirable
• Experience in Medical Imaging (e.g. NeuroImaging) technical research
• Experience in computational modelling of the brain
• Experience in machine learning and statistical methods (e.g. Bayesian
models, Independent Component Analysis, Multi-modal data fusion)
• Capacity for independent research
The project will last up to 5 years; this post will in the first
instance be offered for the first 3 years of the project, and could
potentially be renewed.
Depending on experience the gross salary will be between € 3.195 and €
4.374.
On top of the monthly gross salaries two yearly 8% bonuses will be added
(holiday and end-of-year).
The Host Institute:
The Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour consists of the
Centre for Cognition, the Centre for Neuroscience and the Centre for
Cognitive Neuroimaging (DCCN).
The mission of the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging is to conduct
cutting-edge fundamental research in neuroimaging methodology and
cognitive neuroscience. Much of the rapid progress in this field is
being driven by the development of complex neuro-imaging techniques for
measuring activity in the human working brain - an area in which the
Centre plays a leading role. The research themes cover central cognitive
functions, such as perception, action, control, decision making,
attention, memory, language, learning and plasticity, mathematical
modelling of brain function and MR physics development.
The internationally renowned centre currently hosts more than 100 PhD
students and post-docs from more than 20 different nationalities,
offering a stimulating and multidisciplinary research environment. The
centre is equipped with four MRI scanners (7T, 2x3T, 1.5T), a 275
channels MEG system, a EEG-TMS laboratory, several (MR-compatible) EEG
systems, and high-performance computational facilities. English is the
common language at the centre. You will work within the Statistical
Imaging Neuroscience (SIN) group
(http://www.ru.nl/donders/research/theme-4-brain/research-groups/statistical…)
The Application Process:
For informal enquiries please contact Prof. Christian Beckmann
(c.beckmann(a)donders.ru.nl)
You should submit an application letter defining your research
interests, a CV, and the names of two persons who can provide references.
It is Radboud University Nijmegen's policy to only accept applications
by e-mail. Please send your application, stating vacancy number
30.02.13, to vacatures(a)dpo.ru.nl, for the attention of Prof. Christian
Beckmann, before 3 March 2013.
Recruitment will continue until a suitable candidate has been found.
For more information on the application procedure: +31 24 3611173
*Research Assistant in decision-making and behavioural control (1,0 fte)*
*Donders Institute, Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging*
*Maximum salary: € 3.028 gross/month*
*Vacancy number: 30.03.13*
*Closing date: 3 March 2013*
*Responsibilities*
We are looking for a research assistant for research on the
neurochemical modulation of behavioural control in the broad domains of
reinforcement learning and motivational processes. Projects combine
methods of experimental psychology, functional neuroimaging (fMRI, MRS),
psychopharmacology, computational modelling and patient research to
investigate the role of dopamine and serotonin in cognition, emotion and
behaviour, with the ultimate aim to understand the neurobiological basis
of a wide range of neurological and neuropsychiatric disorders.
* *
*Work environment*
The Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour consists of the
Centre for Cognition, the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging and the
Centre for Neuroscience. This project is based at the Centre for
Cognitive Neuroimaging, and is a collaboration with New York University.
Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging
The mission of the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging is to conduct
cutting-edge fundamental research in cognitive neuroscience. Much of the
rapid progress in this field is being driven by the development of
complex neuroimaging techniques for measuring activity in the human
working brain - an area in which the Centre plays a leading role. The
research themes cover central cognitive functions such as perception,
action, control, decision making, attention, memory, language, learning
and plasticity. The internationally renowned centre currently hosts more
than 100 PhD students and postdoctoral researchers from more than 20
different countries, offering a stimulating and multidisciplinary
research environment. The centre is equipped with three MRI scanners
(7T, 3T, 1.5T), a 275-channel MEG system, an EEG-TMS laboratory, several
(MR-compatible) EEG systems, and high-performance computational
facilities. English is the lingua franca at the centre. You will work
within the Cognitive Control group.
* *
*What we expect from you*
You should have a background in cognitive neuroscience, computer
science, engineering or mathematics, and preferably some experience with
computer programming (e.g. C++ and/or Matlab). You should also have a
strong interest in the neurobiology of decision-making. Prior experience
in this area is desirable but not essential. You should have strong
communication skills and be able and willing to work in a
multidisciplinary environment.
* *
*What we have to offer*
We offer you:
- employment: 1,0 fte;
- a maximum gross monthly salary of € 3.028 based on a 38-hour working
week (salary scale 8);
- in addition to the salary: an 8% holiday allowance and an 8.3%
end-of-year bonus;
- duration of the contract: one year, but will preferably be extended to
2 years or more;
- you will be classified as a Education/Research officer Level 3 in the
Dutch university job-ranking system (UFO).
Are you interested in our excellent employment conditions
<http://www.ru.nl/english/arbeidsvoorwaarden>?
* *
*Would you like to know more?*
Further information on: DCCN <http://www.ru.nl/donders>
Hanneke den Ouden, postdoctoral researcher
Telephone: +31 24 3668491
E-mail: h.denouden(a)donders.ru.nl <mailto:h.denouden@donders.ru.nl>
Roshan Cools, principal investigator
Telephone: +31 24 3610656
E-mail: r.cools(a)donders.ru.nl <mailto:r.cools@donders.ru.nl>
* *
*Applications*
Are you interested?
Please submit an application letter defining your research interests, a
full CV, a list of publications, and contact information of three referees.
It is Radboud University Nijmegen's policy to only accept applications
by e-mail. Please send your application, /stating vacancy number
30.03.13/, to vacatures(a)dpo.ru.nl <mailto:vacatures@dpo.ru.nl>, for the
attention of Dr. Hanneke den Ouden, before 3 March 2013.
For more information on the application procedure: +31 24 3611173
/No commercial propositions please./
Open PhD Position: Decoding of complex movements from the human brain.
University of Oldenburg, Germany. Fellowship: 1500 €/mo. Initially 2yrs. Start date: 04/01/2013.
Current brain decoding approaches for motor brain machine interfaces often rely on decoding of simple movement kinematics. One reason for this is that the coding of complex movements in the human cortex is currently poorly understood. The project aims to combine non-invasive and invasive recordings of human brain activity with movement tracking to decode complex movements (e.g. grasping of objects) from brain activity. The position offers an excellent interdisciplinary working environment with opportunities for international research stays. More information on the research in the lab can be found at: http://www.psychology.uni-oldenburg.de/57908.html.
Duties on the candidate:
* To design, carry out and analyse experiments comprising combined movement tracking and physiological recordings.
* To prepare scientific manuscripts on his/her research.
Desired experience of the candidate:
* Academic Master's or comparable degree and strong experimental and quantitative skills.
* Prior experience in one or more of the fields of non-invasive human neurophysiology of the motor system, statistical learning or brain-machine-interfacing would be helpful.
Application
Applications should include your CV, certificates, and a list of most recent publications. Applications for this position should be sent under identification 'SigCog11'. The University of Oldenburg aims to employ more women in this area and therefore particularly welcomes applications from women. We also welcome applications from disabled persons.
PLEASE SEND APPLICATIONS UNTIL FEBRUARY 15th 2013 TO:
Electronic (preferred):
Professor Dr. Jochem Rieger: Jochem.rieger(a)uni-oldenburg.de
Paper:
Margrit Jung
Dept. of Applied Neurocognitive Psychology
Institute of Psychology
Oldenburg University
26111 Oldenburg
Germany
--
Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Jochem Rieger
Applied Neurocognitive Knight Lab
Psychology Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute
Faculty V University of California
Carl-von-Ossietzky University 132 Barker Hall
26111 Oldenburg Berkeley, CA 94720-3192
Germany USA
Phone: +49(0)4417984533
Fax: +49(0)4417983865
One post-doc position is now available in our group, the deadline is 06-05-2013. Please find the details below:
*** Department
Center of Neurodevelopmental Disorders at Karolinska Institutet (KIND)(www.ki.se/kind)
KIND is a competence center for research, development and education within the area of developmental psychopathology. The center is established in collaboration between Karolinska Institutet and Stockholm County Council, and aims at improving clinical practice, generating basic research, and spreading new knowledge to stakeholders. The Roots of Autism Twin Study Sweden (RATSS) is a research project within KIND, focusing on monozygotic twins being discordant for autism spectrum disorder and other neurodevelopmental disorders, e.g. ADHD. Twins are examined on multiple levels, among them functional and structural neuroimaging using MRI. Scanning is performed in the Karolinska Institutet MR Research Center, using a 3 Tesla MR scanner (GE MR750). The project is running since the late Summer 2011 and more than 35 pairs have been included.
*** Duties
As a post-doc, you will be mainly responsible for the acquisition and analyses of the multimodal neuroimaging data. This includes DTI, resting-state fMRI and structural T1, to be combined according to a brain connectome approach. This work will be done in close collaboration with the department of Clinical Neuroscience. The position also includes several other responsibilities, e.g. coordination of the neuroimaging works at KIND, involvement in international collaborations, administrative tasks, grant application and article writing.
All the details about this position can be found here: https://ki.netrecruiter.se/what:job/jobID:18940/where:4/
Applications should be submitted here: https://ki.netrecruiter.se/en/what:login/jobID:18940/where:4/
Please note that we DO NOT ACCEPT applications being submitted by email. To be considered, your application must be submitted through the application system.
Best Regards,
Katell MEVEL for KIND
________________________________________
Katell Mevel | PhD From 20th of Februrary 2013 !
Karolinska Institutet Center of Karolinska Institutet Center of
Neurodevelopmental Disorders Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Astrid Lindgren Children's Hospital Q2:07 Gävlegatan 22B | 113 30 Stockholm
171 76 Stockholm
+46 (0)8 517 77380 | +46 (0)721 980 350 +46 (0)8 51452706 | +46 (0)721 980 350
katell.mevel(a)ki.se | ki.se/kind katell.mevel(a)ki.se | ki.se/kind
___________________________________________________________________________________
Karolinska Institutet – a medical university
Post-Doctoral applications are invited in the newly established Brain and Language Lab at the Department of Clinical Neuroscience at the University of Geneva, in collaboration with the Swiss Institute of Technology (EPFL) in Lausanne, Switzerland. Projects will include the development of new data-driven computational morphometry methods for analysis of structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data, and application of these to large datasets in the context of normal variability, disease, and expertise.
Candidates should have a degree in Biomedical Engineering, Computational Neuroscience, or a related field with a strong mathematical and computational background. Ideally they should have experience in brain image analysis, pattern recognition, machine learning, statistics as well as excellent programming skills.
We offer a competitive starting salary of 68, 964 CHF/year, or more depending on experience.
The position is available immediately, and applications will be considered until the position is filled. Informal inquiries can be addressed to Narly Golestani (Narly.Golestani(a)unige.ch). Applications including a CV, a statement of research interests, and the names and full contact details of three referees should be sent to: Narly.Golestani(a)unige.ch.
apologies for cross-postings.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE - Ref: 003341 - University of Glasgow -
College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences - Institute of
Neuroscience and Psychology.
Salary: Grade 6 £26,264-£29,541 or Grade 7 £32,267 - £36,298.
To contribute to a MRC-funded project entitled “Lifelong changes in the
cerebral processing of social signals”. Specifically, the job requires a
review of current literature in relevant fields, development of auditory
and visual stimuli and experimental procedures, contributing to the
design and programming of the behavioural, fMRI and EEG experiments,
recruiting and running the participants, assisting in analysing the
results, and participating in the writing up of the results.
This post has funding available until 25 March 2014.
Apply online at http://www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs
For informal enquiries, please contact Dr Guillaume Rousselet,
guillaume.rousselet(a)glasgow.ac.uk. The University is committed to
equality of opportunity in employment.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bruno L. Giordano, PhD
Institute of Neuroscience and Psychology
58 Hillhead Street, University of Glasgow
Glasgow, G12 8QB, Scotland
T +44 (0) 141 330 5484
Www: http://www.brunolgiordano.net
Applications are invited for a PhD Student position at the Department of Neurology, Technische Universität München, to work on the cerebral representation of pain by using EEG. The project will focus on the neurophysiological correlates of ongoing pain in healthy human subjects and patients suffering from chronic pain disorders. Major experimental methods include EEG time-frequency analysis, source analysis and connectivity analysis. The candidate will join a research group dedicated to the multimodal investigation of the cerebral representation of pain (http://www.neurokopfzentrum.med.tum.de/neurologie/426.html) which is part of the TUM-Neuroimaging Center (http://www.tumnic.mri.tum.de).
Applicants should have a background in neuroscience, medicine, psychology, physics, engineering, or other relevant disciplines. Prior experience in EEG experimental design, data acquisition and analysis as well as time series analysis and MATLAB programming are highly desirable.
The position is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Salary will be commensurate with the German TVöD salary scale (EG13, 50%). The position is available for three years. Applications will be considered until the position is filled.
Candidates may contact Dr. Markus Ploner for more detailed information or directly e-mail their application (ploner(a)lrz.tum.de).
PD Dr. Markus Ploner
Department of Neurology
Technische Universität München
Munich, Germany
ploner(a)lrz.tum.de
Applications are invited for a funded technical staff position to work
on neuroimaging data analysis in autism at the newly launched
"Institut des Neurosciences de la Timone"
(INT:http://www.int.univ-amu.fr/-rubrique2-?lang=en), a translational
research lab located in Marseilles, France.
The work will consist in applying state of the art methods on a large
database of magnetic resonance images, for which some preprocessing
has already been performed. All computations will take place on a
dedicated compute cluster available at the INT.
Applicants should have a Bachelor, Master, PhD or comparable degree in
electrical engineering, computer science, applied mathematics,
neuroscience, or in a related discipline. Experience with neuroimaging
data is a plus but not necessary.
The position is open immediately for one year. Monthly salary will
range between 1650 and 1925 euros according to experience. Applicants
should send a resume and cover letter to guillaume.auzias(a)gmail.com
and sylvain.takerkart(a)univ-amu.fr
SENIOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
THE BRAIN IMAGING CENTER IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (MU) anticipates hiring a Senior Research
Associate, to begin as soon as possible, in the Rehabilitation
Neuroscience Laboratory (http://freylab.missouri.edu/) run by Dr. Scott
H. Frey. The particular duties of a Senior Research Associate will be to
assist with the: development of laboratory infrastructure, management of
laboratory staff and technical operations, planning and oversight of
research projects. This position will also be expected to play a
leadership role in collaborative research projects and be involved in a
wide variety of research-related activities including: experimental
design, data collection, data analysis, and manuscript preparation.
Participation in the development of research grant proposals and active
pursuit of external funding will play a key role in this position. A
Ph.D. or M.D. in a relevant discipline and postdoctoral experience with
two or more of the following techniques is required: MRI/fMRI, TMS/tDCS.
behavioral/neuropsychological testing. Interested persons are encouraged
to contact Dr. Frey directly: freys(a)missouri.edu
<mailto:freys@missouri.edu> . Applications can be submitted on-line at:
http://hrs.missouri.edu/find-a-job/academic. A brief cover letter and
curriculum vitae should be attached in the Cover Letters and Attachments
section of the application section. Three reference letters are also
required and should come directly from your reference either
electronically to DavisKel(a)missouri.edu <mailto:DavisKel@missouri.edu>
or hard copy to: Senior Research Associate Search; Attn: Kelly Davis;
Department of Psychological Sciences, 210 McAlester Hall, University of
Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211. Anyone requiring special accommodations
to complete an application should contact Bev Skyles at (572) 882-8065.
We will begin screening applications immediately and continue until the
position is filled. /The University of Missouri is an EO/AA/ADA employer./
Scott H. Frey, Ph.D.
Miller Family Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience
Professor, Dept. of Psychological Sciences
Director, Brain Imaging Center & Rehabilitation Neuroscience Lab
Adjunct Professor, School of Medicine
Depts. of Neurology, Psychiatry, Physical Med. & Rehabilitation
University of Missouri
205a Melvin H. Marx Building
1416 Carrie Francke Drive
Columbia, MO 65211
Office: 573-882-4616
email: freys(a)missouri.edu <mailto:freys@missouri.edu>
websites:
http://freylab.missouri.edu
A post-doctoral research position is available in the laboratory of Dr. Rutvik Desai at the University of South Carolina, Department of Psychology. The lab focuses on cognitive neuroscience of language and semantic memory using fMRI, TMS, patient studies, and computational modeling. Excellent facilities for fMRI, TMS, tDCS, eye tracking, and EEG are available. The Fellow will have an exciting opportunity to pursue collaborative and self-directed projects at one of the premier cognitive neuroscience centers in the country, the new Institute for Mind and Brain (http://mindandbrain.sc.edu/).
Candidates with a PhD in any of the cognitive sciences broadly defined (e.g., Psychology, Neuroscience, Computer Science, or a related field) are welcome to apply. A research background in cognitive science/cognitive neuroscience of language is required. Experience with one or more of fMRI, lesion-symptom mapping, behavioral testing or imaging of patient populations or children, TMS, connectionist modeling, or machine learning is highly desirable. Salary will be at NIH post-doctoral rates and commensurate with experience. Initial appointments will be for two years with opportunity for extension to three years. Applications should be sent to SCDeLab AT gmail DOT com). Applications should include CV, brief statement of research interests, relevant publications, and names of three referees (who will be asked for a reference letter if necessary). The starting date is flexible, but earlier is better. Applications will be assessed as they arrive.
The University of South Carolina is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. The University of South Carolina does not discriminate in educational or employment opportunities or decisions for qualified persons on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation or veteran status.
*Postdoctoral researcher ‘Mathematical & Computational Modelling for
Multi-modal NeuroImaging data’ (1,0 fte)*
http://www.ru.nl/vacatures/details/details_vacature_0?recid=526098
The Statistical Imaging Neuroscience Group at the Donders Institute
in Nijmegen (http://www.ru.nl/donders/research/theme-4-brain/research-groups/statistical…)
jointly with FMRIB and OHBA in Oxford has received a 5-year Wellcome
Trust Strategic Award to develop Integrated Brain Imaging for
Neuroscience Research and Clinical Practice.
We are looking for excellent researchers with a strong technical
background, ideally in developing Neuroimaging Analysis Methods for FMRI
and other modalities. Relevant experience in other areas
of Engineering/Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Computer Science and
Physics would be considered.
*The Position:*
This post is to be filled by a postdoctoral researcher working on
the goals of:
1) Computational modelling and inference of functional brain
networks and connectivity from multi-modal neuroimaging data;
2) methodology development for data fusion using multi-modal
exploratory analysis techniques like Linked-ICA;
3) Network modelling and inference that simultaneously
utilizes information from multimodal data including FMRI, MEG
and diffusion MRI.
The 5 Applicants leading the project are Smith,
Jenkinson, Behrens (FMRIB), Woolrich (FMRIB & OHBA, Oxford MEG Centre)
and Beckmann (Oxford, Twente & Donders, Netherlands).
This post will be supervised by Prof. Christian Beckmann at the Donders
Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging, with strong involvement with
the FMRIB analysis group in Oxford (UK). In addition to the specific
goals relating to this project, this post’s research will also interact
with related goals in the ongoing NIH-funded Human Connectome Project,
in which FMRIB is a major partner.
Responsibilities/duties
• Carry out leading-edge theoretical research in the areas outlined above.
• Implement theoretical research as practical proof-of-concept algorithms.
• Evaluate and develop the algorithms with both simulated and real datasets.
• Implement the final algorithms in robust, maintainable software linked
to, or as part of, FSL.
• Publish all of the above research and development in leading
neuroimaging and image processing journals, and present at the major
conferences.
• Interact closely with all other group and project members and
collaborators to promote the project goals as a whole.
As a candidate for the position you will you will be assessed on the
basis of the following selection criteria:
Essential
• BSc and PhD degrees (or equivalent) in a relevant technical area –
most likely one of: Mathematical Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Machine Learning, Physics,
Statistics or Image Processing
• Experience in relevant research areas
• track record of high-quality reviewed journal publications
• Strong experience in programming, ideally in both Matlab and C/C++
• Strong written and oral English communication skills
• Ability to work well work in a team, sharing technical know-how and ideas.
Desirable
• Experience in Medical Imaging (e.g. NeuroImaging) technical research
• Experience in computational modelling of the brain
• Experience in machine learning and statistical methods (e.g. Bayesian
models, Independent Component Analysis, Multi-modal data fusion)
• Capacity for independent research
The project will last up to 5 years; this post will in the first
instance be offered for the first 3 years of the project, and could
potentially be renewed.
Depending on experience the gross salary will be between € 3.195 and €
4.374.
On top of the monthly gross salaries two yearly 8% bonuses will be
added (holiday and end-of-year).
*The Host Institute:*
The Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour consists of the
Centre for Cognition, the Centre for Neuroscience and the Centre for
Cognitive Neuroimaging (DCCN).
The mission of the Centre for Cognitive Neuroimaging is to
conduct cutting-edge fundamental research in neuroimaging methodology
and cognitive neuroscience. Much of the rapid progress in this field is
being driven by the development of complex neuro-imaging techniques for
measuring activity in the human working brain - an area in which the
Centre plays a leading role. The research themes cover central cognitive
functions, such as perception, action, control, decision
making, attention, memory, language, learning and plasticity,
mathematical modelling of brain function and MR physics development.
The internationally renowned centre currently hosts more than 100 PhD
students and post-docs from more than 20 different nationalities,
offering a stimulating and multidisciplinary research environment. The
centre is equipped with four MRI scanners (7T, 2x3T, 1.5T), a 275
channels MEG system, a EEG-TMS laboratory, several (MR-compatible) EEG
systems, and high-performance computational facilities. English is the
common language at the centre. You will work within the Statistical
Imaging Neuroscience (SIN) group
(http://www.ru.nl/donders/research/theme-4-brain/research-groups/statistical…)
*The Application Process:*
*
*
For informal enquiries please contact /Prof. Christian Beckmann
(c.beckmann(a)donders.ru.nl <mailto:c.beckmann@donders.ru.nl>)/
*
*
You should submit an application letter defining your research
interests, a CV, and the names of two persons who can provide references.
It is Radboud University Nijmegen's policy to only accept applications
by e-mail. Please send your application, stating vacancy number
30.02.13, to vacatures(a)dpo.ru.nl <mailto:vacatures@dpo.ru.nl>, for the
attention of Prof. Christian Beckmann, before 3 March 2013.
Recruitment will continue until a suitable candidate has been found.
For more information on the/ application procedure:/ +31 24 3611173
PhD Position - Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (CIN), Tuebingen
The laboratory of Markus Siegel at the Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (CIN), Tuebingen (http://www.cin.uni-tuebingen.de/research/siegel.php) is seeking candidates for a PhD position to study large-scale neuronal interactions in humans.
The project will focus on ongoing and task-related neuronal oscillations and interactions in the healthy and diseased human brain. Experimental methods include, MEG, psychophysics, spectral analysis, source-reconstruction techniques, and novel connectivity analyses. The candidate will join a stimulating interdisciplinary team that employs a broad spectrum of neurophysiological techniques in animals and humans.
The ideal candidate is highly motivated with a strong interest in interdisciplinary research. Candidates must have an MA (or equivalent) in neuroscience, physics, mathematics, psychology, or related fields. Fluency in Matlab is required. Experience in electrophysiology, spectral analysis and/or M/EEG is highly valued.
Applications should include a detailed CV, statement of research interests, and names of at least two referees. The position is available for three years. Applications will be considered until the position is filled.
Please send applications or informal inquiries to Markus Siegel (markus.siegel(a)uni-tuebingen.de).
--
Dr. Markus Siegel
Principal Investigator, Centre for Integrative Neuroscience (CIN), Tübingen
An opportunity has arisen for a research fellow with MEG experience to work with a team of scientists and clinicians on a project titled
“Abnormal Neuronal Networks as early Magnetoencephalographic Biomarker of Language Impairment in Benign Epilepsy with Centro-Temporal Spikes”
The study will take place in the recently established Aston Brain Centre, which hosts the Wellcome Laboratory for MEG studies, as well as a fully equipped clinical research facility and will involve connectivity analysis of MEG data, and collection or use of measure of language skills in children.
The Aston Brain Centre has a state of the art 306-channel Elekta Neuromag Triux system and a Siemens Trio 3Tesla MRI scanner, as well as a full range of equipment for neurophysiological investigations including TMS, Dense Array EEG and a clinical EEG facility dedicated to the assessment of patients with Epilepsy.
The close collaboration with the Birmingham Children’s Hospital NHS FT - one of only four accredited paediatric epilepsy surgery centres in the UK – and Aston’s reputation for paediatric MEG in the pre-surgical epilepsy evaluation, will allow the successful applicant to gain expertise in the use of MEG in the functional mapping of eloquent cortex and epileptogenic cortex.
Due to the relatively short duration of the project, experience in recording and analysis of MEG data is required. Supplementary training will be provided where necessary. An interest in working in clinical setting is essential.
Start date asap and no later that 1.5.2013
For further information please contact Prof. Stefano Seri at s.seri(a)aston.ac.uk
Prof. Stefano Seri MD, PhD, FRCP
Professor of Clinical Neurophysiology
and Developmental Neuropsychiatry
School of Life and Health Sciences, Aston University
Director MRI Research Centre
Consultant in Clinical Neurophysiology,
The Birmingham Children's Hospital NHS Trust
Address for correspondence:
Room SW613
Aston Unversity
Aston Triangle
Birmingham B4 7ET
Tel. +44-(0)121-2044103
EMAIL: s.seri(a)aston.ac.uk
Dear Users
Today is the 1st half of MSc CN project proposal presentations. N.B this
week these talks will take place in B020 (Psychology) and start a little
earlier than usual at 4.15 pm.
Please see below for a list of talk titles, associated supervisors and
students.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Rebecca
1 "Effects of visual distraction on speech perception" (main
supervisor Sven Mattys)
Tatjana Zimasa
Francesca Mandino
Kris Farrant
2 "Cortical dynamics during speech act processing: An fMRI study
on indirect replies" (Shirely-Ann Rueschemeyer)
Areti Smaragdi
Naoki Nishimura
3 "Involvement of superior temporal sulcus in decoding social
signals from faces" (Andy Young)
Sam Marsden
Liang Wang
Tian Wu
Mohammed Al-Mosaiwi
Chayanit Trakulpipat
James Stratan
4 "Arithmetic networks in dyslexia and dyscalculia" (Silke Goebel)
Amy Goodwin
Seylan Sahin
Janani Kasthurirengan
5 "Contrast Gain in drosophila" (Alex Wade)
Jonathan Robertson
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356
Dear all,
there will be a visit from Sixth Form students between 11.00 and 12.00
this morning, and a visit from medics between 15.00 and 16.30 this
afternoon. Both groups will be about 20-30 in number. Hence, Open Plan
will be a little lively during these periods.
As per usual, the Open Plan workstations will be available during these
sessions, however if you are planning to work in Open Plan during this
time, please can you chose a workstation towards the back wall of Open
Plan rather than near the projection wall.
Many thanks,
Michael
--
Dr Michael Simpson
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
Innovation Way
York
YO10 5DG
Tel: 01904 567614
Web: http://www.ynic.york.ac.uk
Dear Users
This week is the 1st week of MSc CN project proposal presentations. N.B
this week these talks will take place in B020 (Psychology) and start a
little earlier than usual at 4.15 pm.
Please see below for a list of talk titles, associated supervisors and
students.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Rebecca
1 "Effects of visual distraction on speech perception" (main supervisor Sven Mattys)
Tatjana Zimasa
Francesca Mandino
Kris Farrant
2 "Cortical dynamics during speech act processing: An fMRI study on indirect replies" (Shirely-Ann Rueschemeyer)
Areti Smaragdi
Naoki Nishimura
3 "Involvement of superior temporal sulcus in decoding social signals from faces" (Andy Young)
Sam Marsden
Liang Wang
Tian Wu
Mohammed Al-Mosaiwi
Chayanit Trakulpipat
James Stratan
4 "Arithmetic networks in dyslexia and dyscalculia" (Silke Goebel)
Amy Goodwin
Seylan Sahin
Janani Kasthurirengan
5 "Contrast Gain in drosophila" (Alex Wade)
Jonathan Robertson
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356
FYI
--------------------------
We are inviting applications for a research engineer position in the
Brain Dynamics and Cognition team in the Lyon Neuroscience Research
Center, Lyon, France
(http://crnl.univ-lyon1.fr/index.php/fr/Recherche/Equipes/1).
The successful candidate will implement methods, signal processing and
visualization tools for advanced real-time electrophysiology. This work
will be central to several research projects relying
on real-time/single-trial based analysis of EEG or MEG signals,
including research in healthy volunteers, as well as projects in
patients presenting with disorders of consciousness.
Developments will be mostly done in C++, within the OpenViBE software
environment (http://openvibe.inria.fr/), in Matlab and Python.
The position is ideal for a candidate with a computer science background
and a strong interest in collaborating with experimental researchers,
engineers and clinicians.
We also strongly encourage applications from candidates with a previous
experience in domains such as: real-time electrophysiology, brain
computer interfaces, physiological signal processing.
Our center runs several EEG systems and high-performing computer
servers. In addition the group has access to a 275 channels MEG system
(CTF).
The applicant must have an engineering degree or PhD with a strong
computer science, signal processing and mathematically oriented background.
The starting date has to be before June 1st 2013. The position is for
one year, with one year possible extension.
Interested candidates are encouraged to get in touch at their earliest
convenience. Applications are considered until March 31st 2013 but
reviewing of the applications will start immediately.
For questions or informal discussion about this position, please contact
Dr. Jérémie Mattout (jeremie.mattout (at) inserm.fr).
The following documents should be included in the application in a
single PDF-file and sent by email to jeremie.mattout (at) inserm.fr: a
cover letter including a brief description of personal qualifications and
research interests, curriculum vitae, and contact details of two
personal references.
FYI
----------------------------------
Research Associate
MRC Institute of Hearing Research
Nottingham, United Kingdom
Salary £26,022 – £28,178 per annum
http://www.topcareer.jobs/Vacancy/irc81869_2735.aspx
The aim of this post is to contribute to the understanding of the pathogenesis of tinnitus in humans by analysing a large set of existing anatomical MRI scans. This is an ideal position for an early career scientist to work in a research Institute with worldwide reputation and develop their knowledge and expertise. The project aims to produce research output of high quality to further the MRC’s scientific mission and to contribute to the field of tinnitus research within the UK.
You will work with Dr Peyman Adjamian and Dr Dave Langers from the National Hearing Biomedical Research Unit and be part of the Neurophysiology and Histology group led by Professor Alan Palmer, where research is aimed at investigating the structure and function of the auditory system. One area of research interest in this group is the mechanisms underlying the perception of tinnitus using brain imaging techniques Magnetoencephalography (MEG) and functional MRI in humans.
The position does not require collection of MRI data, but experience with existing MRI analysis software such as SPM and sound knowledge of experimental design and statistical analyses using voxel-based morphometry is highly desirable. Results will be disseminated in national and international conferences and findings published in peer-reviewed journals.
You will be expected to deliver the project described above in the period specified as well as contribute to scientific discussions in related fields of auditory science. You will be expected to support the smooth functioning and productivity of the research team.
For more information regarding this role please email Dr Peyman Adjamian Peyman.Adjamian(a)ihr.mrc.ac.uk.
Applications are handled by the RCUK Shared Services Centre; to apply please visit our job board at http://www.topcareer.jobs/. If you are unable to apply online please contact us on 01793 867003 quoting reference IRC81869.
Closing date: 24 February 2013
Interview date: 27 March 2013
The MRC is an Equal Opportunities Employer
Final appointments will be subject to a pre employment screening
FYI
------------------------------
We are looking for a postdoc to work on neuroimaging of mood disorders.
The focus of the work in our lab is on structural MRI, MRS and DTI
studies. There are also projects where we are looking into imaging
genetics, as well as linking neurcognitive findings to the
neuroanatomical MRI data.
A psychologist, biomedical engineering or computer science person with
prior experience in image analyses and ability to write manuscripts in
English would be a good fit.
Please email your CV to Professor Soares with an explanation of your
background and interests.
Thanks.
Jair C. Soares, M.D.
Professor and Chairman
Executive Director, UT Harris County Psychiatric Center
Co-Director, UTHealth Center of Excellence on Mood Disorders
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
UTHealth Medical School
1941 East Road, #3210
Houston, TX 77054
Phone: (713)486-2507 <tel:%28713%29486-2507>
FAX: (713)486-2553 <tel:%28713%29486-2553>
email: jair.c.soares(a)uth.tmc.edu <mailto:jair.c.soares@uth.tmc.edu>
http://utpsychiatry.org/http://utmooddisorders.org/
FYI
---------------------------------
Dear all,
Permanent research position in MR-neuroimaging and spectroscopy is open
at CMIV, University of Linkoping. For more details please refer to
http://www.liu.se/en/job/show.html?5020
APPLY BY 2013-02-18. Please forward to anyone that might be interested.
73, Peter
Peter Lundberg, PhD, Professor
Radiation Physics and CMIV
University of Linköping and University Hospital of Linköping
S-581 85 Linköping, Sweden
Mail peter.lundberg(a)liu.se <mailto:peter.lundberg@liu.se>
Ph +46-(0)10 - 103 2790
On MR-Education http://edunmrsoft.wordpress.com/
FYI
----------------------
Fully funded 3 year Studentship
School of Psychology, Bangor University
Supervisor: Prof Paul Downing
Applications are invited for a three-year PhD studentship in the School of Psychology, Bangor University. This studentship is fully funded by the Wales ESRC Doctoral Training Centre and the School. It will be under the supervision of Prof Paul Downing and Prof Kim Graham, Cardiff University. The studentship is available from October 1st 2013 (or as soon as possible thereafter).
The studentship includes payment of UK / EU level tuition fees, a maintenance allowance of approximately £13,590 and an annual research allowance of £750 p.a.
Project Description
The studentship will focus on using functional MRI to develop our understanding of how representations in extrastriate cortex and the medial temporal lobes (MTL) support perception, and memory, for socially-relevant information. For example, what types of perceptual representations are stored within these different brain regions? How do MTL and extrastriate areas differ in their degree of domain-selectivity across categories? What is the role of similarity in driving recruitment of these representations? These themes are core to an ongoing BBSRC-funded project led by Graham and Downing, experts in memory and perception (respectively).
More information is available here:
<http://www.bangor.ac.uk/psychology/postgraduate/downing_esrc.php.en>
Paul
--
Prof. Paul Downing
School of Psychology
Bangor University
http://pages.bangor.ac.uk/~pss811
--
Rhif Elusen Gofrestredig / Registered Charity No. 1141565
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gan y sawl y cawsant eu cyfeirio ato (atynt). Os ydych wedi derbyn y
neges e-bost hon trwy gamgymeriad, rhowch wybod i'r anfonwr ar
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Prifysgol Bangor. Nid yw Prifysgol Bangor yn gwarantu
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rhwymol - mae rhestr o lofnodwyr awdurdodedig ar gael o Swyddfa
Cyllid Prifysgol Bangor. www.bangor.ac.uk
This email and any attachments may contain confidential material and
is solely for the use of the intended recipient(s). If you have
received this email in error, please notify the sender immediately
and delete this email. If you are not the intended recipient(s), you
must not use, retain or disclose any information contained in this
email. Any views or opinions are solely those of the sender and do
not necessarily represent those of Bangor University.
Bangor University does not guarantee that this email or
any attachments are free from viruses or 100% secure. Unless
expressly stated in the body of the text of the email, this email is
not intended to form a binding contract - a list of authorised
signatories is available from the Bangor University Finance
Office. www.bangor.ac.uk
FYI
--------------------------
Please circulate to interested PhD students and postdoctoral researchers.
We are looking to appoint a highly motivated individual with a strong
background in cognitive neuroscience to work on a one-year project
funded by the ESRC (Economic and Social Research Council) at the
University of Surrey, UK. The successful candidate will hold (or be very
close to completing) a doctoral degree in Cognitive Psychology or
Cognitive Neuroscience. You must be capable of providing academic
judgement, offering original and creative thoughts. You must be capable
of programming experiments for both behavioural and neuroimaging
studies. Experience in the design of fMRI experiments and analysis of
fMRI data is highly desirable.
The post is based in the School of Psychology, working with the
Principle Investigator, Dr Caroline Catmur. Further information about Dr
Catmur's research can be found at
http://sites.google.com/site/carolinecatmur/ . The post is available
from 1 April 2013 for 15 months at 0.8FTE, although other flexible
arrangements (e.g. full-time for 12 months or 0.6FTE for 20 months) can
be discussed. Informal enquiries to Dr Caroline Catmur
(c.catmur(a)surrey.ac.uk <mailto:c.catmur@surrey.ac.uk>).
Further information about the University and the School can be found at
http://www.psy.surrey.ac.uk/.
The job ad can be found here:
http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/AFY603/research-fellow/
Closing date for applications: 27^th February 2013
Many thanks,
Caroline
--
Caroline Catmur, PhD
Lecturer
Department of Psychology
University of Surrey
Guildford
GU2 7XH
t: +44 (0)1483 683968 (internal 3968)
e: c.catmur(a)surrey.ac.uk
w: http://www.surrey.ac.uk/psychology/people/dr_caroline_catmur/
w: http://sites.google.com/site/carolinecatmur/
FYI
--------------
Postdoctoral Fellow
Faculty of Medicine
School of Psychiatry
REF. 9160NET
FIXED TERM: - Salary: (Level A Step 6-8) A$78K – A$84K per year (plus up to 17% employer superannuation plus leave loading.)
The School of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, The University of New South Wales, invites applications for the position of Postdoctoral Fellow. This is a research position funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), located within the Research Unit for Schizophrenia Epidemiology at St Vincent’s Hospital, Darlinghurst. The successful applicant will contribute to multimodal studies of neuroimaging and genetics using a national schizophrenia cohort (the Australian Schizophrenia Research Bank) for which clinical, cognitive, neuroimaging, and genetic data has already been collected over the past six years.
The successful applicant will hold a PhD in neuroscience, psychology, biomedical science, bioinformatics or relevant discipline, and will have demonstrated skills in structural neuroimaging analyses, and/or machine learning techniques for analyses of multidimensional data sets. The successful applicant will also have a very good track record of research productivity relative to opportunity, excellent communication and interpersonal skills. The successful applicant will be expected to demonstrate an interest in biological mechanisms of psychosis.
This is a full time fixed term position for a period of 1 year, with a possibility of renewal depending on performance.
The successful applicant may be required to undergo pre-employment checks prior to being offered this position.
Applicants should systematically address the selection criteria in their application.
Having read all the documentation, applicants may then direct any enquiries to Dr Melissa Green on (61 2) 8382 1584 or melissa.green(a)unsw.edu.au
Apply at: http://www.hr.unsw.edu.au/services/recruitment/jobs/01021302.html
Applications close : 22 February 2013
Dear Users
Today (starting 4.30 pm in YNiC open plan) there will 2 project proposal
presentations:
1) Markus van Ackeren "Integrating multimodal semantic knowledge through
language: An MEG study"
Abstract: Research from the past decade has shown that retrieving
semantic knowledge about objects in our environment engages a widely
distributed cortical network. For example, understanding words denoting
visual information (green, round) engages visual cortical areas. In
contrast, understanding words denoting auditory information (crunching)
recruits auditory regions. So far, a plethora of studies have
investigated words that are strongly associated with a single modality.
However, semantic knowledge about most objects in the world is
inherently multimodal. For example, even a single word like /apple /is
associated with visual (green, round), auditory (crunchy), haptic
(smooth, sticky), and gustatory (sweet) properties. In my research I aim
to understand how the brain orchestrates the simultaneous retrieval of
multimodal semantic knowledge. I will present behavioural and EEG
findings showing that a) there is a processing cost to integrating
information from multiple modalities, and b) multimodal integration is
accompanied by local power changes in a low frequency band (4-8 Hz). In
the current project, I would like to employ MEG to be able to pinpoint
the neural generators of the theta power modulation during multimodal
integration, and to investigate interactions between multimodal and
unimodal areas in the brain.
2) Samantha Strong "The Functional Sub-Divisions of the Human Motion
Sensitive Visual Cortex: An fMRI Guided TMS Study"
Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be provided afterwards.
Best wishes
Rebecca
--
************************************************************************
Dr. Rebecca E. Millman
Science Liaison Officer
York Neuroimaging Centre
The Biocentre
York Science Park
Heslington
YO10 5DG
Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614
Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356