34 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"U" positions at Canadian Association for Neuroscience
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actively participate in the operation of renowned institutions. In this capacity, you will be expected to: Develop and pursue an innovative research program in neuroscience, leveraging state-of-the-art
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, biology, biomedical sciences, or a related field. Applicants should have a background in molecular and cellular biology techniques, stereotaxic surgery, imaging, microscopy, behavioural and statistical
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discipline in addition to actively participate in the operation of a renowned institution. As such, you must: Develop and pursue an innovative research program on mental health and addiction, leveraging
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Requirements Candidates must: Have a Ph.D. in Computational Psychiatry, Computational Linguistics, Computer Science, Cognitive Neuroscience, or a related field; Have completed advanced postdoctoral training
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, substance abuse research, psychoneuroendocrinology, psychoimmunology, genetics, epigenetics, advanced brain imaging, and computational and digital psychiatry. It remains a global leader in integrating cutting
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Applications are being considered for a new postdoctoral fellow who will work in the laboratories of Drs. Jeff Dong and John Howland at the University of Saskatchewan. The successful applicant will
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information that spans the full spectrum of neuroscience from cell and molecular biology to brain imaging and cognitive neuroscience. Over 40+ neurology and neurosurgery residents and 300 graduate students and
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an emphasis on live cell and, ideally, in vivo cranial window imaging. The successful applicant will be expected to work as part of a team while managing independent projects. Dr. Alex Lohman’s research program
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: Cellular and Molecular Medicine Description: Interested in Neural Stem Cells (NSCs) physiology and function? Want to monitor NSCs activation and division using in vivo live imaging approaches in behaving
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and damage to neurons, and the major cause of permanent disability in multiple sclerosis (MS) and other neurological diseases. Using the latest in computer modeling, molecular and imaging technology, we