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neuroscience, with the aim of improving mental health outcomes in both non-clinical and clinical populations. We are based at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, University of Cambridge, a world-leading
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Neuroscience (IoPPN). The centre aims to better understand the complex interrelationships between society and mental health, with a commitment to: Ensure that the impact of social context is central to how we
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Neuroscience (IoPPN). The centre aims to better understand the complex interrelationships between society and mental health, with a commitment to: Ensure that the impact of social context is central to how we
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and experience: Essential criteria PhD in Neuroscience Experience in rodent stereotaxic surgeries. Experience in Electrophysiology recordings in vivo in rodents Experience in Electrophysiological signal
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. About you: To be successful in this role, we are looking for candidates to have the following skills and experience: Essential criteria PhD in Neuroscience Experience in rodent stereotaxic surgeries
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and PhD students) and openly share expertise knowledge with team members (e.g. Post-docs). Collaborate with other two post-docs working in this research programme, to deliver on project aims. Contribute
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consists of several post-doctoral and PhD students with backgrounds in psychology, cognitive science, neuroscience, computer science, engineering, and physics. The focus of our research is to develop new
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to follow this initial post. Applicants should hold a PhD (or equivalent) involving neuroimaging, cognitive neuroscience or a related field. Experience in MEG/OPM-MEG acquisition and data analysis is
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neuroscience or a related field. Experience of MEG/OPM-MEG acquisition and data analysis is essential. Experience with MATLAB or Python computer programming for neuroimaging data analysis is essential
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to the regulation of complex behaviours. This will involve a range of techniques including high resolution confocal microscopy to determine receptor localisation, behavioural analysis of C. elegans and computational