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by Gary Green

Dear all, Open positions @ Brainntome Center. http://brainnetome.org/en/recruitment.html *Job 1: PhD Positions in Neuroimaging and Neuroscience, Beijing, China Brainnetome Center* *Applications Deadline: March 15 , 2015. * *Brainnetome Center* Brainnetome Center ( www.brainnetome.org <http://www.brainnetome.org/>) at Institute of Automation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CASIA) is one part of CAS Center for Excellence in Brain Science. Researchers at the Brainnetome Center work on a wide topics in neuroimaging and brainnetome, such as, neuroimaging, brain networks, new neurotechnique development, simulating and modelling, and their applications in neurological and psychiatric diseases, to discover the molecular, cellular, and brain network mechanisms that underlie the ability of the brain to function. Neuroscience is entering an era of accelerated discovery driven by the application of new molecular, genetic and imaging technologies, which will provide a deeper understanding of the regulation and function of the nervous system. Significant advances in determining the molecular regulation of nerve cell function and development will have a major impact on our understanding of more complex areas such as behaviour, cognition, ageing, neurological disease and mental illness. The researchers of Brainnetome Center is to promote excellence in neuroscience by fostering the exchange of ideas, establishing new collaborations and augmenting partnerships that already exist within the wider Chinese brain science and information technology communities. *The role* Convergent evidence has shown that most psychiatric disorders are associated with faulty brain networks. In order to understand how the brain works and the pathophysiological mechanism of psychiatric disorders, it is necessary to integrate the multi-level network features obtained with various functional and anatomical brain imaging technologies on different scales. We have proposed a new concept of "Brainnetome" to represent such integration framework. Our Center here closely collaborates with researchers at Queensland Brain Institute of University of Queensland in Australia, INSERM Lyon in France, and Research Center Juelich in Germany to study basic theory, methodologies, algorithms and platform of the Brainnetome at multiple scales, and their applications in neurological and psychiatric diseases. It envisions that the brainnetome will become an emerging co-frontier of brain imaging, information technology, neurology and psychiatry. Some long-standing issues in neuropsychiatry may be solved by combining Brainnetome with genome. Several PhD positions are available at Brainnetome Center of CASIA to utilise neuroimaging technologies to discover mechanisms of brain networks. These positions will be supported by CAS-TWAS President's Fellowship Programme for PhD Candidates (http://twas.org/opportunity/cas-twas-presidents-phd-fellowship-programme). They involve developing neuroimage analysis methods and tools and applying them to neuroscience and clinical problems. In this role the students will develop skills in developing computational algorithms and computer programming in neuroimage analysis that could be utilised in both basic research and clinical areas. *The person* Applicants should meet the requirements of "CAS-TWAS President's Fellowship Programme for PhD Candidates" and have MSc degree in one of the following fields: neuroimaging, neuroscience, neurobiology, psychology, cognitive neuroscience, psychiatry, neurology, computer science, electronic engineering, mathematics, and physics. Outstanding C/C++ programming skills in Linux are highly desired. *Enquiries* Please first read the Application Guide <http://brainnetome.org/images/job/Application%20Guide.doc> for your eligibility and then contact Professor Tianzi Jiang at jiangtz(a)nlpr.ia.ac.cn <mailto:jiangtz@nlpr.ia.ac.cn>. In order to complete the formal application process, please find an Application Package <http://brainnetome.org/images/job/APPLICATION_PACKAGE.zip>. Applications Deadline: March 15 , 2015. *Further Information* Application Guide at http://www.brainnetome.org/images/job/Application%20Guide.doc <http://brainnetome.org/images/job/Application%20Guide.doc> Application Package at http://www.brainnetome.org/images/job/APPLICATION_PACKAGE.zip <http://brainnetome.org/images/job/APPLICATION_PACKAGE.zip> *Applications Deadline: March 15 , 2015. * *Job 2: Postdoctoral Fellow in Imaging Genetics at Queensland Brain Institute* The Neuroimaging and Brainnetome Laboratory of Queensland Brain Institute (QBI) and Centre for Advanced Imaging (CAI) at the University of Queensland, Australia, solicits applications for postdoctoral fellow positions in imaging genetics of the human and mice. We are looking for an excellent and highly motivated candidate with a PhD degree in neurobiology, genetics, experimental psychology, and neuroimaging or comparable background. Interest and/or previous experience in/with neuroscience, animal MRI, design and image analysis as well as wet lab experience are a plus. The successful candidate will participate in the multidisciplinary project involves developing transgenic mice model of psychiatric and neurological diseases. The main focus of this project is to address how risky genes of schizophrenia and Alzheimer’s disease affect brain networks in the human and mice. The postdoctoral fellows will be jointly supervised by Professor Tianzi Jiang and other Professors (QBI) who are experts in neuroscience. As at 30 June 2014, an applicant must not have had more than five years full-time equivalent professional research experience since the award of a PhD. The current salary range for the award is on a four-level scale from A$71,528.60 – A$79,708.50 per annum. Commencing salaries are based strictly on the number of full years’ experience since receiving a doctorate. Salary scales are reviewed from time to time. Please contact Professor Tianzi Jiang on tianzi.jiang(a)uq.edu.au <mailto:tianzi.jiang@uq.edu.au> for research plan. To submit an application for these positions, please refer to http://www.uq.edu.au/research/research-management/uq-postdoctoral-research-…. Thank you and very best Yours Yong Liu www.brainnetome.org/yongliu <http://www.brainnetome.org/yongliu>

10 years, 3 months

Fwd: PhD studentship available

by Jill Hurst (on behalf of Gary Green)

-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: PhD studentship available Date: Wed, 4 Feb 2015 11:06:16 +0000 From: Steel, Karen <karen.steel(a)KCL.AC.UK> Reply-To: Steel, Karen <karen.steel(a)KCL.AC.UK> To: EAR-MAIL(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK *PhD Studentship to study the role of peroxisome defects in hearing impairment, at the Wolfson Centre for Age-Related Diseases, Guy’s Campus, King’s College London* *Applications are invited for a PhD studentship funded by an award from Action on Hearing Loss, starting in October 2015. * ** Applicants should have (or be expected to obtain) a 2:1 or 1st class honours degree (or overseas equivalent) in a subject relevant to the proposed project, and should be able to communicate well in English. The studentship covers course fees (Home/EU rate), a stipend starting at £17,000 rising each year for three years in total, and a small contribution towards research costs, training and conference attendance. Course fees are available only up to the UK/EU rate, so will not cover the fees level for students outside the EU. Applicants should send a full CV, covering letter explaining why you are applying for this studentship, and contact details of at least two academic referees to Ms Brenda Williams at brenda.williams(a)kcl.ac.uk <mailto:brenda.williams@kcl.ac.uk>by the closing date: *24^th February 2015*. Interviews will be held during the week beginning 9^th March 2015.** ** *For further details of the group’s research, see *http://www.kcl.ac.uk/ioppn/depts/wolfson/about/people/staff/steelkaren.aspx** *or contact Professor Karen P Steel at *karen.steel(a)kcl.ac.uk <mailto:karen.steel@kcl.ac.uk>*. A summary of the project is given below.* ** Pex3 protein is required for peroxisome genesis and degradation, and peroxisomes in turn are needed for metabolic processing of very long chain fatty acids. /PEX3/ mutations in humans are known to cause severe diseases that include hearing impairment, but we know nothing about the pathological basis of this. This project involves analysing a new mouse mutation of /Pex3/ that has been found by a large-scale screen to show high frequency hearing impairment. The student will investigate if the hearing loss is progressive, what underlying pathological processes occur in the auditory system, and how peroxisomes and lipids are affected in the mutant. The mutant allele will be manipulated using Flp and Cre recombinases to establish whether deafness results from a local (inner ear) effect or a systemic effect of a lack of Pex3 activity, and to ask if adult onset of reduced Pex3 activity also leads to hearing impairment. These experiments will guide future development of therapies for mild peroxisome defects, which may underlie some forms of progressive hearing loss due to mild genetic variants or due to environmental challenges. Professor Karen P Steel, FMedSci, FRS Wolfson Centre for Age-Related Diseases, King's College London, Guy's Campus, London SE1 1UL +44 207 848 6203 karen.steel(a)kcl.ac.uk

10 years, 3 months

Fwd: Researcher position: Multivariate Image Analysis, Munich, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy

by Gary Green

Researcher position (PhD student / Post-Doc level): The Centre for Early Psychosis Studies (Head: Dr. Nikolaos Koutsouleris) at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy (Chair: Prof. Dr. Peter Falkai), under the EUFP-7 project PRONIA (http://www.pronia.eu), seeks an outstanding individual for the development of multivariate biomarkers of major psychiatric diseases, including schizophrenic and affective psychoses, borderline personality and anxiety disorders. The project's aim is to construct reliable diagnostic and predictive methods that integrate neuroimaging, neurocognitive, genetic, metabolomic and clinical biomarkers using state-of-the-art machine learning techniques. The salary is according the German TV-L E13 and depends on academic level of the applicant. The position is initially limited to one year, with the possibility to further extend it for another two years. Application Criteria: The candidate should be experienced in MATLAB programming and should be familiar with current neuroimaging processing techniques (e.g. VBM, cortex reconstruction) and software packages (SPM, FSL, Freesurfer). These skills are needed to further develop and extend in-house machine-learning techniques, including unsupervised and semi-supervised clustering techniques vector-machines and ensemble learning methods. An important focus of the work will be the analysis of genetic data acquired within PsyCourse (http://www.psycourse.de/) using the aforementioned techniques. The successful candidate will work in the coordinating centre of a multi-centre EU Project's with a young, dynamic and multidisciplinary team. The main roles associated with this position are not restricted to scientific output, they include software production and project coordination as well. Henceforth the candidate should have a flexible and structured profile complemented by a good strategic thinking ability. Long-standing cooperations exist with the Structural Brain Mapping Group at the University of Jena (Prof. Christian Gaser) and the Section for Biomedical Image Analysis (Prof. Christos Davatzikos). Please send your application including a CV and a letter of recommendation to Dr. Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Nußbaumstr. 7, 80336 Munich, Germany or by email to nikolaos.koutsouleris(a)med.uni-muenchen.de. For further information concerning this position and our research group, please do not hesitate to contact Dr. Nikolaos Koutsouleris and Carlos Cabral (carlos.cabral(a)med.uni-muenchen.de). Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. The start date is as soon as possible.

10 years, 3 months

Prof Andrew Holmes Grand Challenge Seminar - School of Psychology

by Ekaterini Klepousniotou

Could you please circulate the following Nervous System and Its Disorders Grand Challenge Talk hosted by the School of Psychology at the University of Leeds on February 25, 2015. Thank you in advance. All the best, Katerina ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Nervous System and Its Disorders Grand Challenge Talk, School of Psychology Date: Wednesday February 25, 2015 Time: 3-4pm Venue: Electrical Engineering Agilent LT (1.52) Speaker: Dr Andrew Holmes Chief, Laboratory of Behavioral & Genomic Neuroscience National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA Title: The Traumatized Brain: how modern neuroscience is identifying causes and cures for anxiety Focus: Anxiety disorders such as posttraumatic stress disorder are now the most common of all psychiatric conditions, but remain poorly understood and inadequately treated. Revolutionary advances in modern neuroscience are revealing key pathological brain mechanisms associated with persistent anxiety, and illuminating a path towards effective new therapeutic approaches. BioSketch: Andy did his PhD with John Rodgers at Leeds 1995-1998, following which he obtained a PostDoc Fellowship with Jacky Crawley at NIH in Bethesda. In 2004, he was appointed Section Chief with the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) and, in 2011, became Chief of the Laboratory of Behavioral and Genomic Research at NIAAA. Andy has lectured the world over, and has received numerous awards and honours for his contributions to neuroscience. At the time of writing, he has published c. 150 research and/or review articles in high impact journals and has a Google Scholar h index of 56 with over 10,500 citations to his work. He is Editor-in-Chief for Genes, Brain and Behavior, serves on the Editorial Boards of Addiction Biology and Acta Neuropsychologia, and is an Associate/Advisory/Review Editor for at least half-a-dozen other major journals. Andy regularly reviews for major research funding agencies in North America and Europe, and has served as ad hoc reviewer for more than 80 scientific journals. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Ekaterini Klepousniotou Lecturer in Cognitive Neuroscience & Neuropsychology School of Psychology University of Leeds Leeds LS2 9JT UK Tel: +44 (0)113 3435716 Fax: +44 (0)113 3435749

10 years, 3 months

Fwd: Post-doctoral fellow position

by Gary Green

The Neuroimaging Research Core at the Marcus Autism Center in the Department of Pediatrics at Emory University, in collaboration with the Biomedical Imaging Technology Center in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Emory University/Georgia Tech, is offering a full time position as Postdoctoral Research Fellow. Applicants should have a Ph.D. degree in Biomedical Engineering, MR physics, Computer Sciences, Neuroscience, Psychology or related fields, as well as research experience in MRI image and brain network analyses. Experience with MRI analysis software packages (i.e., FSL, AFNI for diffusion and functional MRI data analyses) and strong computer programming skills (MATLAB, C/C++ & Bash scripts) are required. The Neuroimaging Research Core at Marcus is currently conducting several large-scale longitudinal infant and school-aged neuroimaging studies. The Core has a strong interest in developmental brain changes in very young infants (0 to 6 months) and in young children. The goal of these studies is to understand how autism spectrum disorders (ASD) impact the development of brain and behavior. The applicant will be expected to (i) develop computational and statistics methods to analyze neuroimaging data from infants and school-aged children (in both cross-sectional and longitudinal data sets), (ii) design and implement novel techniques for optimizing data collection from infants and children, (iii) prepare manuscripts and extramural grants, and (iv) collaborate with MRI physicists, social neuroscientists, engineers, and clinicians. The position-holder will be expected to work closely with the Biomedical Imaging Technology Center (directed by Dr. Xiaoping Hu) and the Social Neuroscience Lab (directed by Dr. Warren Jones) at the Marcus Autism Center. The Biomedical Imaging Technology Center is a research center of the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering, a joint department of Georgia Tech and Emory University specializing in functional brain imaging, high-field imaging, in vivo spectroscopy, and molecular imaging. The Marcus Autism Center is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the diagnosis and treatment of children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD). It is the country’s largest center for clinical care of children and adolescents with ASD, with more than 5,000 unique children and their families served each year. The Center is also one of the national hubs of science in the field of developmental disabilities, designated by NIH as an Autism Center of Excellence. Programs range from social and behavioral neuroscience, to molecular genetics and model systems, to the augmentation of community resources and community-viable treatments. The position is available immediately and the initial appointment is for one year. Renewal is expected if progress is satisfactory. Emory University School of Medicine offers competitive benefits and salary package in line with NIH guidelines and has been ranked high as one of the “Best Places to Work for Postdocs”. Interested candidates should email to Dr. Longchuan Li (lli36(a)emory.edu <mailto:lli36@emory.edu>, please include the word “POSTDOC” in the subject of the email), with a cover letter and CV. Qualified candidates will be asked to have 3 letters of reference forwarded to Dr. Li. *Related publications:* Jones, W., and A. Klin. "Attention to eyes is present but in decline in 2-6-month-old infants later diagnosed with autism." /Nature/ 504.7480 (2013): 427-431. Shultz, Sarah, Ami Klin, and Warren Jones. "Inhibition of eye blinking reveals subjective perceptions of stimulus salience." /Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences/ 108.52 (2011): 21270-21275. Li, Longchuan, et al. "Mapping putative hubs in human, chimpanzee and rhesus macaque connectomes via diffusion tractography." /Neuroimage/ 80 (2013): 462-474. Li, Longchuan, et al. "The effects of connection reconstruction method on the interregional connectivity of brain networks via diffusion tractography." /Human brain mapping/ 33.8 (2012): 1894-1913. Craddock, R. Cameron, et al. "Disease state prediction from resting state functional connectivity." /Magnetic resonance in Medicine/ 62.6 (2009): 1619-1628.

10 years, 3 months

Fwd: New MA/PhD programs in Forensic Psychology/Neuroscience (Ontario, Canada)

by Gary Green

University of Ontario Institute of Technology's (UOIT) Faculty of Social Science and Humanities and Office of Graduate Studies are pleased to announce the new M.Sc. and Ph.D. programs in Forensic Psychology. Graduate students in these programs will have the opportunity to engage in cutting-edge research and coursework on the application of psychology to the justice system. Specifically, they will be able to study topics, such as: - the antisocial personality and psychopathy - domestic violence - eyewitness identifications - geographic profiling - investigative interviewing - juvenile offenders - lie detection - sex offenders - wrongful conviction The M.Sc. and Ph.D. programs in Forensic Psychology are unique. These programs are situated in an interdisciplinary Faculty and at a university that emphasizes applied, interdisciplinary, collaborative research. Students, therefore, have the opportunity to learn from scholars from a variety of disciplines, such as criminology, legal studies, other social sciences, forensic science, and neuroscience. Exceptional applicants will have the exclusive option to be admitted directly into the five-year Ph.D. program without first having to complete a master’s degree. The program offers a strong orientation in the social and biological sciences and is a good fit for students interested in academic and applied (non-clinical) psychological careers. The programs are situated in UOIT’s downtown Oshawa location. Classrooms and laboratory facilities are new and spacious. Police departments, mental health facilities, hospitals, addiction centres, and a courthouse are all in close proximity to the campus. Students will be well-positioned to conduct research with these institutions and organizations, and gain practical skills that will facilitate employment upon graduation. The application deadline for Fall 2015 is March 1, 2015. Interested students are invited to contact gradstudies(a)uoit.ca for additional information.

10 years, 3 months

YNiC Science Committee Meeting - Thursday, 5th February

by Jill Hurst

All, The next YNiCScienceCommitteemeeting will take place on Thursday, 5th February at 3pm. The meeting will last for less than 1hr and, for the convenience of users, will be held in Psychology, seminar room PS/B/002. YNiC users are encouraged to attend. This meeting is a key mechanism by which YNiC can support the needs of users. If you would like to raise an issue at the meeting, please email the Chair of Science Committee, <beth.jefferies(a)york.ac.uk <mailto:beth.jefferies@york.ac.uk>> so that your item can tabled. The agenda and minutes from the last meeting are attached. With very best wishes, Jill -- Jill Hurst PA to Gary Green MA DPhil BM BCh FRSA FSB Director - York Neuroimaging Centre Professor of Neuroimaging and Human Neuroscience Telephone: 01904 43 5329 Fax: 01904 43 5356

10 years, 3 months

Fwd: Advert for Research Associate/Post-doc position

by Gary Green

UNIVERSITY OF YORK DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Research Associate Ref: 4053 The Department of Psychology at the University of York is seeking a full time Research Associate to work on a project entitled ‘Assessing visual cortex in candidates for retinal prosthetics’. The project will use MRI methods to measure changes in the function and structure of human visual cortex in patients with visual loss resulting from age-related macular degeneration before and after implantation with retinal prosthetics. It is funded by the Wellcome Trust through the Centre for Chronic Diseases and Disorders (C2D2) at the University of York. The successful candidate will design and run neuroimaging experiments in patients using MRI, fMRI and magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS), present findings at meetings and prepare manuscripts for submission to leading journals. The work will be based at the University of York, supervised by Dr Heidi Baseler and Prof Tony Morland, in collaboration with Profs Paulo Stanga (Manchester), Ione Fine (U of Washington), Geoff Boynton (U of Washington), Dr Victoria Allgar (York) and Second Sight Medical Products, Inc. (California). Ideally, candidates will have a PhD in vision science, neuroimaging, neuroscience, experimental psychology, medicine or related area at the time of taking up the appointment. However, applicants without a PhD, but with relevant research experience in vision science and/or neuroimaging will be considered. While the post is in the Department of Psychology, those with qualifications in other disciplines – such as Physics, Maths, Computer Science, Engineering or Medicine - will be considered for the post. Experience in human neuroimaging in techniques such as structural MRI, fMRI and MRS will be particularly valuable, but applications from those with experience in only one of these areas will be considered. Experience publishing in high profile, peer-reviewed journals is desirable. As this study involves working with macular degeneration patients, experience with similar patients or other sensitive groups with visual impairment would also be helpful. Informal enquiries can be made to Dr Heidi Baseler (Email: heidi.baseler(a)york.ac.uk <mailto:heidi.baseler@york.ac.uk>; Tel: +44 (0) 1904 322862) or Professor Antony Morland (Email: antony.morland(a)york.ac.uk <mailto:antony.morland@york.ac.uk>; Tel: +44 (0) 1904 322860). General information about the department is available at http://www.york.ac.uk/psychology. The salary is £30,434 a year. The vacancy is full time and the hours of work are 37 per week. The appointment is available immediately until 31 January 2017. Closing date: Midnight on Friday 27 February 2015. For further information and to apply on-line, please visit our website: https://jobs.york.ac.uk The University of York is committed to promoting equality and diversity. The Department of Psychology holds an Athena Swan Silver Award, demonstrating a commitment to supporting women in science. -- Dr Heidi A. Baseler Lecturer in Imaging Sciences Department of Psychology University of York Centre for Neuroscience Hull York Medical School York YO10 5DD UK Tel: +44 (0)1904 322862 Email: heidi.baseler(a)york.ac.uk <mailto:heidi.baseler@york.ac.uk> Email disclaimer: http://www.york.ac.uk/docs/disclaimer/email.htm

10 years, 3 months

YNiC seminar 5th February

by rem

Dear Users This Thursday (from 4.15 pm in B020), Gary Green will give a talk on "Update on Hyperpolarisation: what, how and why". Please note the slightly later start time of 4.15 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be available after the seminar. Best wishes Rebecca -- ************************************************************************ Dr. Rebecca E. Millman Science Liaison Officer York Neuroimaging Centre The Biocentre York Science Park Heslington YO10 5DG Tel: +44 (0) 1904 567614 Fax: +44 (0) 1904 435356

10 years, 3 months

Fwd: PhD: social neuroscience & machine learning

by Gary Green

PhD position at the intersection between social neuroscience and machine learning "Brain networks of social interaction across connectivity types" The Human Brain Project leverages authentically interdisciplinary neuroscience. In an innovative approach, we will investigate the neurobiological network architecture underlying the entire spectrum of social-interaction skills, including emotion, perspective-taking, and empathy. We target social processes in the brain because they most clearly set human beings apart from other species (TEDx talk: http://bit.ly/VJES2Q). Given the challenging nature of social cognition, we will capitalize on data-driven methods that learn patterns in four different types of brain connectivity data with a minimum of a-priori assumptions. This goal will necessitate close collaboration between the neuroimaging methods group in Paris, France, and the cognitive neuroscience group in Düsseldorf/Jülich, Germany. Completion of this PhD program allows you to become part of the badly needed, new generation of computationally trained imaging neuroscientists. What you would work on - Work on questions that matter with multivariate statistical tools applicable beyond imaging neuroscience, in teams that are knowledgeable, passionate, and fun. - We aim at the characterization of the neurobiology of social cognition as a whole. This includes both low-level (e.g. face processing) as well as high-level (e.g. Theory of Mind) aspects. We will perform a variety of connectivity and data-mining approaches. - Aimed at multi-modal connectivity characterization, the project will involve 1) meta-analytic functional connectivity (MACM), 2) resting-state functional connectivity (RSFC), 3) structural covariance (SCOV), and 4) diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). - All methods are established, making this position an excellent opportunity to learn various approaches for the analysis of structural and functional neuroimaging data - This will allow for a comprehensive neurobiological model of social interaction processes in healthy humans that is cross-validated across methods What we expect - High motivation for inter-disciplinary challenges - an analytical, problem-solving mindset - MSc or equivalent in computer science, physics, biomedical engineering, psychology, medicine, biology (technical background is strongly preferred) - Talent with computers, programming experience (especially in Python) is strongly preferred - Experience in MRI analysis (SPM, FSL) is preferred - Fluent in written+oral English language - Geographic mobility: first part of the PhD will be in Paris, second part will be in Düsseldorf/Jülich What we provide We guarantee a three-year PhD position, funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG). The position is available immediately. Applications will be considered until the position is filled. Payment will correspond to salary grade 13/2 of the German Collective Bargaining Agreement for the Civil Services (TVöD). Application Send CV, motivation letter, and contact details of two academic referees to Dr. Danilo Bzdok danilobzdok(a)gmail.com Parietal Group Neurospin Commissariat à l’énergie Atomique et Aux Énergies Alternatives (CEA) à Saclay Paris, France Brain Network Modelling Group Institute for Neuroscience and Medicine 1 Research Centre Jülich Jülich, Germany Cognitive Neuroscience Group Institute of Clinical Neuroscience and Medical Psychology Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf Düsseldorf, Germany

10 years, 3 months

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