Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, anatomical, imaging, behavioral, and neuropsychological methods to analyze how the brain works, develops, interacts with the environment, and is modified by experience in health and disease. CMBN is also
-
interested in developing expertise in data analysis methods for epidemiological research and gaining transferable skills in scientific communication. Duties include: Performs data management. Conducts
-
interested in developing expertise in data analysis methods for epidemiological research and gaining transferable skills in scientific communication. Duties include: Performs data management. Conducts
-
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities PhD in Neuroscience is required. Experience with in vivo imaging in head-fixed behaving mice is required. Experience with Arduino microcontrollers for the design and control
-
explore their role in addressing the pathogenesis of metabolic diseases. In addition, the candidate will contribute to developing innovative methods for valorizing agro-industrial by-products (e.g., apple
-
personnel and purchase requests for lab supplies. Qualified candidates must hold a PhD or equivalent degree in neuroscience, neurobiology, molecular biology, biochemistry, psychology, genetics, pharmacology
-
Number: 170516 Minimum Education and Experience: Qualified candidates are required to have a PhD or an equivalent doctoral degree and experience in neuroscience, neurotoxicology, epigenetics, or other
-
management and programming tasks. The data management tasks include using SAS programming language for quality assurance of collected data (clinical, laboratory, demographic), using Tableau software
-
are the following: Supports studies using innovative ambulatory methods (ecological momentary assessment, actigraphy, and smartphone sensing) to investigate social media and sleep disruption in adolescent suicide
-
are the following: Supports studies using innovative ambulatory methods (ecological momentary assessment, actigraphy, and smartphone sensing) to investigate social media and sleep disruption in adolescent suicide