COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETY NEWSLETTER JANUARY 2006

Table of Contents:

I Welcome to the Newsletter
II Society News
III Announcements/Conferences
IV Positions Available

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I WELCOME TO THE COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE SOCIETY NEWSLETTER
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This newsletter is intended for CNS members only. It is a monthly
newsletter designed to update its members on events, job opportunities,
and related information in the field of Cognitive Neuroscience. The
Newsletter is emailed monthly to all current members. Membership and
contact information can be updated by logging into member's account. For
guidelines on submitting an announcement to the Newsletter, see
www.cogneurosociety.org/content/newsletter.


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II SOCIETY NEWS
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Reminder for the 2006 CNS Meeting:

Several new things are up on the CNS meeting website!
Please refer to the website for the Poster Schedule for all abstracts
http://www.taramillerevents.com/cns2006/postersessions.htm
In addition, the Graduate Students Present Award recipients are also
available online
http://www.taramillerevents.com/cns2006/awards.htm

Registration Information
Registration is available on the website. Discounted pre-registration
is available through February 28, 2006.

Hotel Information
All meeting events will be held at and reservations may be made at the
Hyatt Regency San Francisco
5 Embarcadero Center
San Francisco, CA
Call Group Reservations
before March 7, 2006
415-788-1234 or 800-233-1234

Airline Information
The Official Airline of the CNS Meeting is American Airlines.
Call American Airlines Meeting Services desk toll free number:
1-800-433-1790 to make a reservation.  The ID code for discounts is AA
Contract Booking 17364.
This discount is only available via telephone!

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In other related news, two satellite symposia are
scheduled for April 8. See the proceeding copy for details-

“Unraveling the Mysteries of Meaning in the Brain:
Contextual Cues to Language Comprehension”
Satellite Symposium of the 2006 Cognitive Neuroscience Society Meeting
Hyatt Regency Ballroom, San Francisco, Saturday, April 8, 2006,
1:30pm-5:00 pm

Words and sentences can mean so many things, depending on a multitude of
factors such as who is speaking, who is listening, and the context of
the utterance. This satellite symposium will investigate the role of
context in language comprehension. It will begin with a theoretical
perspective on a parallel architecture for language processing by Dr.
Ray Jackendoff. It will then proceed with a group of stellar speakers
who have used data from ERPs, fMRI, eye-tracking and patient studies to
examine how a variety of contextual factors affect the brain's response
to words in sentences. Speakers: Tamara Swaab, UC Davis, (Chair); Ray
Jackendoff, Tufts Univ.; C. Christine Camblin UNC-Chapel Hill; Jos van
Berkum, Univ. of Amsterdam; Gina Kuperberg, Tufts and MGH, Seana Coulson
UC San Diego. Sponsored by Elsevier and the Center for Mind and Brain,
University of California Davis.  REGISTRATION and additional
information: https://mindbrain.ucdavis.edu/content/cns_satellite_symposium

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EXPERIMENTAL AND COMPUTATIONAL COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE:
TOWARDS A SYNTHESIS
Hyatt Recency Ballroom, April 8, 2006, 9:55 AM – 5:15 PM
Co-sponsored by the NSF Center of Excellence for Learning in Education,
Science, and Technology (CELEST) and the International Neural Network
Society (INNS)
This symposium discusses recent experimental data about important topics
in cognitive neuroscience, and computational cognitive neuroscience
models aimed at explaining these and related data in a unified way while
making new predictions that can be tested by multiple means.

For the detailed program and registration information, see
http://cns.bu.edu/CELEST/INNS/

Speech Perception and Production
Gregory Hickok: Sensory-Motor Integration in Speech: Evidence from
Neurophysiology and Neuropsychology
Joseph Perkell: Speech Motor Control: Movement Goals and Sensory
Feedback Mechanisms
Frank Guenther: Neural Modeling and Imaging of the Cortical Interactions
Underlying Speech

Visual Attention and Learning
Takeo Watanabe: Perceptual Learning without Attention
Robert Desimone: Visual Attention and Neural Synchrony
Stephen Grossberg: Cortical Dynamics of Visual Learning, Attention, and
Synchrony

Cognitive Control, Sequence Learning, and Planning
Robert Sekuler: Imitating Unfamiliar Sequences
Earl Miller: The Prefrontal Cortex: Rules, Concepts, Cognitive Control
Daniel Bullock: Modeling Frontal Circuits that Control Unfamiliar and
Learned Sequences


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II ANNOUNCEMENTS/CONFERENCES
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Summer Institute In Cognitive Neuroscience
At Dartmouth College
June-July 2006

The 19th annual Summer Institute will be held at Dartmouth College,
Hanover, New Hampshire, from June 26 through July 7, 2006. The two-week
course will examine how information about brain structure and function
interacts with issues in cognitive sciences and how approaches in
cognitive science apply to other forms of neuroscience research. This
year, issues in Conscious and unconscious cognition and their interface
with artificial devices will be studied. A distinguished faculty will
lecture on current topics. Laboratories and demonstrations will provide
practical experience with methods in anatomy and functional imaging and
their application to issues in cognitive neuroscience. Applications are
invited from beginning and established researchers. The Institute
provides room, partial board, and limited support for travel.
Institute Directors:
Jason Mattingley, Andrew Schwartz, Michael S. Gazzaniga  For information
see: http://ccn.dartmouth.edu/summer.html

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NEW INTERDISCIPLINARY TRAINING PROGRAM IN COGNITIVE NEUROSCI
(Conference/Symposium/Event)
, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University

The Duke University Interdisciplinary Training Program for Graduate
Study in Cognitive Neuroscience is accepting applications for the
2006-2007 academic year. Through an intensive two-year sequence of
courses, lab rotations, and seminars, students will learn innovative
approaches to research on higher human brain functions, including, but
not limited to, perception, attention, memory, language, emotion, motor
control, executive functions, consciousness, and the evolution of mental
processes. The training program cuts across departmental boundaries,
with faculty from Psychology, Neurobiology, Psychiatry, Radiology,
Biomedical Engineering, Neurology, Computer Science, Biology, and
Philosophy. In addition to the breadth and depth of the faculty, the
combined resources of the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, the Brain
Imaging and Analysis Center, and the Program offer an unusually rich
technical environment for training in the cognitive neuroscience
methodologies of brain imaging, electrical brain recording, behavioral
analysis and psychophysics, and computational modeling. The Program
offers this interdisciplinary training in collaboration with the
participating degree-granting departments, in a structure in which the
student obtains a Ph.D. from one of these departments in a specialized
curriculum focused on Cognitive Neuroscience.

Application deadline: January 15, 2006.

For more information see the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience website
at www.mind.duke.edu and click on Training, then Graduate.

Contact Information:
Darcy Lewis
B203 LSRC, Research Drive
Duke University
Durham, NC 27708
darcylew@duke.edu
www.mind.duke.edu


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Olin fMRI Image Acquistion and Analyses Course (Conference/Symposium/Event)

The Olin Neuropsychiatry Research Center and Yale University are pleased
to announce the upcoming fMRI Image Acquisition and Analyses course to
be held March 30th-April 1st, 2006 at the Olin Neuropsychiatry Research
Center on the campus of the Institute of Living in Hartford, Connecticut
(see attached schedule).  This course will cover SPM2 and introduce SPM5.

The course faculty include Drs. Kent Kiehl and Vince Calhoun of the Olin
Neuropsychiatry Research Center and Yale University, and Tom Nichols of
the University of Michigan. The course will cover experimental design,
image acquisition, image preprocessing, and analysis using the general
linear model as well as Independent Component Analyses (ICA) of
functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data. The course is
designed for fMRI researchers who range from beginning to intermediate
skill levels. Participants in the course are strongly encouraged to
bring laptops with Matlab 6.5 (or higher) installed. Custom code and
toolboxes will be installed on the laptops during the beginning of the
course. In addition, following the lectures, participants will be
trained to analyze example data on their laptops  using Statistical
Parametric Mapping (SPM2; SPM5), the Group ICA of fMRI Toolbox (GIFT),
and related toolboxes including the SPM diagnostic (SPMd?) and the
nonparametric (SnPM?) toolboxes. The course will be small, having only
30-40 students with many opportunities to work closely with the faculty.
For more information and to register for the course please see:
http://www.nrc-iol.org/olin_fmri_course.htm
CME credits will be provided.

If you have any questions, please email kent.kiehl@yale.edu

Contact Information:
Kent A. Kiehl
200 Retreat Ave
Institute of Living
Olin Neuropsychiatry Research Center
Hartford, CT, 06106
kent.kiehl@yale.edu
http://www.nrc-iol.org/olin_fmri_course.htm


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Training Course in fMRI (Conference/Symposium/Event)
, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan

The University of Michigan announces a training course in functional
magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI).  Functional MRI has become an
important addition to the toolbox of cognitive and affective
neuroscientists, but substantial training is required to implement an
fMRI experiment.  The University will offer a 2-week intensive course in
August, 2006 (8/7/06-8/18/06) that will train attendees on the
motivation for using fMRI, the physics that underlies the technique, the
design of experiments, the acquisition of data, the analysis of those
data, and the interpretation of brain activations that result.  The
course is intended for potential users of the technique, including
graduate and postdoctoral students, as well as established biomedical
researchers who wish to incorporate this technique into their work.  Via
the sponsorship of a grant from the National Institutes of Health, the
course is able to enroll up to 20 students from outside the
University of Michigan, and to support the travel and subsistence costs
of those visitors.  Interested researchers should visit the following
website that gives details of the course as it was offered in August,
2005: http://www.umich.edu/~fmri/course/.

Entrance into the course is by application only, and applications will
not be accepted after January 15, 2006.  Applications can be downloaded
at the following website:  http://www.lsa.umich.edu/psych/fns/

Questions can be directed to:  FNS-fMRI.Course@umich.edu

Contact Information:
Mary B. Mohrbach
University of Michigan
Dept. of Psychology
530 Church Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1043
mohrbach@umich.edu
http://www.lsa.umich.edu/psych/fns/

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“Multi-Modal Functional Neuroimaging”

Satellite meeting to OHBM 2006

Sponsored by The Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging

Friday June 9 and Saturday June 10, 2006

Cortona, Italy (one hour south of Florence, in the town featured in
“Under the Tuscan Sun”)

http://www.martinos.org/events/cortona2006/

Registration is now open

Whereas individual imaging technologies are advancing our understanding
of the functioning brain along specialized directions, a comprehensive
picture will only emerge from the integration of multiple technologies
that provide complementary information of the dynamic processes and the
underlying morphological and biochemical structure.  This requires
significant advances to integrate the different technologies and to
analyze the results.  As efforts around the world are beginning to
tackle these challenges, this meeting will bring together the experts
from the disparate fields to envision and plan future approaches and
applications for the multi-modal fusion to gain greater knowledge of the
healthy and diseased brain.


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The Visiting Fellowship Program in Functional MRI continues to be
offered three times per year in Charlestown (5 minutes from Boston),
Massachusetts.  It is sponsored by the MGH/MIT/HMS Athinoula A. Martinos
Center for Biomedical Imaging.

   The next program is scheduled for  March 6-10, 2006. 

 The   March 6-10, 2006 program is a 5-Day intensive workshop.
Participants attend lectures, have ample time for informal discussion
with the lecturers, attend a "demonstration" fMRI experiment, get some
hands-on experience with data analysis, design a group fMRI experiment,
and implement, execute, and analyze the data from that experiment.

   The main focus is on the basics of the physics, experimental design,
and data analysis of fMRI-based experiments.  It serves as a rapid and
thorough introduction to people new to the field, who are considering
active research or are planning and carrying experiments based on fMRI.
 Many laboratories have found this an efficient way to get new people
started (in contrast to having to wait for a full semester's normal
academic program).  Participants with a modest amount of experience in
an fMRI-based laboratory, and who are ready for a more thorough
presentation of the foundations, also report getting a great deal from
the program.

   The emphasis continues to be on theoretical basics, with hands-on
experimental design workshops and detailed discussion of issues
associated with data analysis and data-analysis-software packages.
However, this is not primarily a course designed to teach participants
the details of using any specific package.


For on-line registration and more detailed information regarding
registration, accommodation, etc., consult the web page at:
http://www.martinos.org/martinos/training/fMRIVisitFellowProg.php  or
send e-mail to: fmrivfp@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu


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Four prizes worth $1,000 (USD) each will be awarded for the best full
paper submissions to the 2006 Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science
Society that involve computational cognitive modeling.  The four
separate prizes will represent the best modeling work in the respective
areas of: perception, language, higher-level cognition, and applied
cognition. The prizes are open to researchers at any level (student,
postdoc, research scientist, faculty) from any nationality. Any form of
computational cognitive modeling relevant to cognitive science will be
eligible, including (but not limited to) connectionism, symbolic,
Bayesian, dynamic systems, or various hybrids.

No special submission procedure is required---all full paper submissions
to the conferences will be automatically considered, using the
interdisciplinary program committee that is supervising the review
process. The full paper submission deadline is February 1st, 2006. For
further details about the conference submission procedure, see
http://www.cogsci.rpi.edu/~rsun/cogsci2006/.

These prizes are supported by a grant from the US National Science
Foundation.


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III POSITIONS AVAILABLE
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Faculty Position in Neuroscience at new Princeton Institute (Faculty
Position) Neuroscience , Princeton Neuroscience Institute, Princeton
University

Princeton University is seeking to make the first of several anticipated
new faculty appointments in neuroscience, as part of its new Institute
in this area and its growing focus on quantitative approaches to
understanding neural coding and dynamics.  The position is at the
Assistant Professor level, to begin in September 2006, for a theorist in
systems and/or cognitive neuroscience.   The appointment will be joint
between the Institute and a department appropriate to the individual’s
background and interests, with possibilities including (but not limited
to) Psychology, Molecular Biology, Mathematics, Physics, Electrical
Engineering or Computer Science.  Applicants should be prepared to teach
both an undergraduate and a graduate level course in neuroscience.
Please send a curriculum vitae, a one-page research description, and
three letters of recommendation to the Search Committee, Neuroscience
Institute, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, or by email to
search@neuroscience.princeton.edu.  Materials should be submitted as
soon as possible.  Applications will be considered on a rolling basis,
and the search will remain open until the position is filled.  Princeton
is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. For information
about applying to Princeton and how to self-identify, please link to
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm


Contact Information:

Search Committee, Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University,
Princeton, NJ 08544
search@neuroscience.princeton.edu


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FULL-TIME NEUROIMAGING RESEARCH POSITION FOR PHYSICIANS (Faculty Position)
SECTION ON INTEGRATIVE NEUROIMAGING, CLINICAL BRAIN DISORDERS BRANCH,
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, NIH

The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), a major research
component of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Department
of Health and Human Services (DHHS), offers a full-time research
position for a senior or junior physician at one of the premier research
sites in the U.S., the 300 acre Bethesda campus of the NIH, near
Washington D.C. which houses state-of-the-art neuroimaging facilities
(MRI, PET and MEG) dedicated to research. The strong scientific
environment and outstanding equipment resources at NIH make this a
unique opportunity for an outstanding scientist/physician.  The position
is open to MD's trained in psychiatry, neurology, nuclear medicine,
radiology or other relevant field.  Senior physicians will be hired at
the Staff Clinician level; junior MD's will be hired as Staff Fellows.
The successful candidate will be part of a multidisciplinary team using
neuroimaging to map genetic and neurochemical mechanisms associated with
normal higher cognitive function as well as dysfunction in
neuropsychiatric illnesses such as schizophrenia, those with genetic
sources of cognitive dysfunction (e.g. Williams syndrome), and other
conditions such as normal aging.  In addition to collaborative work
within the team, there is opportunity for outstanding candidates to
develop their own projects within the Unit.  Possible research areas
include 1) neurofunctional substrate of higher cognitive function,
particularly working memory and frontal lobe, 2) neurofunctional bases
of neuropsychiatric illnesses, especially schizophrenia, 3)
computational neuroscience (statistical and systems approaches), and 4)
neurochemical underpinnings of higher cognitive function and
dysfunction.  Familiarity with computational and statistical methods for
neuroimaging (e.g. Unix, C/C++, MatLab?, SPM, and AFNI) confers an
advantage but is not absolutely required.  Competitive stipends depend
on level of experience.  Letter of interest outlining experience and
research goals, CV, and three recommendation letters to: Karen F.
Berman, M.D.; NIH Building 10, Rm 4C101; 9000 Rockville Pike; Bethesda
MD 20892-1365 USA.  Phone: (301) 496-7603; FAX: (301) 496-7437.
karen.berman@nih.gov.

DHHS and NIH are Equal Opportunity Employers.

Contact Information:
Karen Berman, MD
Building 10
Rm 4C101
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda MD 20892-1365 USA
karen.berman@nih.gov
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Assistant Professor position, COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY  (Faculty Position)
Cognitive, Department of Psychology, Columbia University

Faculty Position, COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

The department of Psychology at Columbia University seeks an Assistant
Professor in the area of Cognitive Psychology to begin JULY 1, 2006.
Candidates should provide evidence of excellence in research and a
strong commitment to both graduate and undergraduate education.  Ph.D.
in Psychology or related field required at the time of appointment.
Applicants should submit their vitae, including email address, copies of
relevant papers, and arrange to have three letters of reference sent to
the Cognitive Psychology Search Committee, Department of Psychology,
Columbia University, 1190 Amsterdam Avenue MC 5501, 406 Schermerhorn
Hall, New York, NY 10027.  We will begin reviewing applications on
DECEMBER 15, 2005 and will continue until the position is filled.
Applications from minorities and women are encouraged.  Columbia
University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.  For
more information: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/psychology.


Contact Information:
Cognitive Psychology Search Committee
Department of Psychology
Columbia University
1190 Amsterdam Avenue
MC 5501
406 Schermerhorn Hall
New York, NY 10027

http://www.columbia.edu/cu/psychology

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Faculty Position in Neuroscience  (Faculty Position)
Neuroscience , Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University

Faculty Position in Neuroscience at new Princeton University Institute

Princeton University is seeking to make the first of several anticipated
new faculty appointments in neuroscience, as part of its new Institute
in this area and its growing focus on quantitative approaches to
understanding neural coding and dynamics.  The position is at the
Assistant Professor level, to begin in September 2006, for a theorist in
systems and/or cognitive neuroscience.   The appointment will be joint
between the Institute and a department appropriate to the individual’s
background and interests, with possibilities including (but not limited
to) Psychology, Molecular Biology, Mathematics, Physics, Electrical
Engineering or Computer Science.  Applicants should be prepared to teach
both an undergraduate and a graduate level course in neuroscience.
Please send a curriculum vitae, a one-page research description, and
three letters of recommendation to the Search Committee, Neuroscience
Institute, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, or by email to
search@neuroscience.princeton.edu.  Materials should be submitted as
soon as possible.  Applications will be considered on a rolling basis,
and the search will remain open until the position is filled.  Princeton
is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. For information
about applying to Princeton and how to self-identify, please link to
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm



Contact Information:
Search Committee
Search Committee, Neuroscience Institute, Princeton University,
Princeton, NJ 08544
search@neuroscience.princeton.edu
http://neuroscience.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/neuro/site/home.pl

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Postoctoral Position (Faculty Position)
Auditory Perception & Cognition (Including Speech), Holt Lab, Dept. of
Psych. & Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition, Carnegie Mellon
University

Our research is focused on auditory perception and cognition in humans
and non-humans. A variety of methods are used including psychophysical
measurements, game-based learning studies, long-term auditory training,
and eye-tracking. Resources are available for testing children and
infants as well as adults (www.psy.cmu.edu/~lholt/). Candidates must
have a strong background in research and a completed Ph.D. Basic
programming skills are very desirable.

We are especially interested in candidates with interests in the
following areas:
•    Auditory and speech cognition / perception
•    Perceptual learning and expertise
•    Plasticity and sensitivity to regularity in perceptual input
•    Word recognition
•    Effects of context on auditory processing
•    Multimodal processing for object recognition and language

Please send a letter describing your research interests, vita with
research experience, and names of three references to Lori Holt
(lholt(at)andrew.cmu.edu).


Contact Information:
Lori L. Holt
Department of Psychology
Carnegie Mellon University
5000 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
lholt@andrew.cmu.edu
http://www.psy.cmu.edu/~lholt/

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Postdoctoral Research Fellowships at Stanford University in Neuroimaging
and Genetics of Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders

1-2 positions available to work in exciting interdisciplinary research
setting with emphasis on Neuroimaging or Genetics of childhood onset
neurodeveloopmental disorders including (e.g., autism, fragile X
syndrome and Turner syndrome).

Qualified candidates will have an M.D., or Ph.D. in Neuroscience,
Genetics, Psychology or related field. Previous research experience
preferred though not required.  Applications accepted now for
fellowships starting Spring/Summer, 2006.

Stanford University is an Equal Opportunity Employer


 Email CV to elaineg@stanford.edu


Elaine Guagliardo,  Reiss Lab Administrative Director
Center for Interdisciplinary Brain Sciences
Stanford University Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
401 Quarry Road, MC 5795
Stanford, CA  94305-5795

650-498-6883 phone
650-724-4761 fax
email:  elaineg@stanford.edu

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Postdoctoral Research Fellowships at Stanford University in
(Postdoctoral Position)
Center for Interdisciplinary Brain Sciences Research, Department of
Psychiatiry & Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University

Postdoctoral Research Fellowships at Stanford University in Neuroimaging
and Genetics of Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders

1-2 positions available to work in exciting interdisciplinary research
setting with emphasis on Neuroimaging or Genetics of childhood onset
neurodeveloopmental disorders including (e.g., autism, fragile X
syndrome and Turner syndrome). Qualified candidates will have an M.D.,
or Ph.D. in Neuroscience, Genetics, Psychology or related field.
Previous research experience preferred though not required.

Stanford University is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Applications accepted now for fellowships starting Spring/Summer, 2006.
 Please send CV to elaineg@stanford.edu

Contact Information:
Elaine Guagliardo, Assistant to Allan L. Reiss, M.D.
401 Quarry Road, M/C 5795
Stanford, CA 94305
elaineg@stanford.edu


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POSTDOCTORAL POSITION, COHEN LAB, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY (Postdoctoral
Position)
Neuroscience of Cognitive Control Laboratory of Dr. Cohen, Center for
the Study of Brain, Mind and Behavior, Princeton University

A postdoctoral position is available in the Neuroscience of Cognitive
Control Laboratory of Dr. Jonathan Cohen, in the Department of
Psychology and the Center for the Study of Brain, Mind and Behavior at
Princeton University.

Our research combines computational/mathematical modeling with
behavioral and neuroimaging experiments to study the brain mechanisms of
cognitive control, performance monitoring and optimization, decision
making, attention, reinforcement, working memory, and goal
representation.  For more information, see: <http://
www.csbmb.princeton.edu/ncc/jdc.html>.

REQUIREMENTS: Ph.D. in psychology, neuroscience, or closely related
field; strong background with fMRI.  Experience with additional
methodologies and computer programming skills are desireable.

PU/EOE/AA. For information about applying to Princeton, please see
<http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm&;gt;.

Applicants should send CVs? to SEARCH JDC/DS, Center for the Study of
Brain, Mind and Behavior, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544-1010
or email: resumes@csbmb.princeton.edu with subject line SEARCH JDC/DS.


Contact Information:

SEARCH JDC/DS, Center for the Study of Brain, Mind and Behavior,
Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544-1010
resumes@csbmb.princeton.edu  (subject line SEARCH JDC/DS)
www.csbmb.princeton.edu/ncc/jdc.html

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Postdoc in attention and eye movements in humans  (Postdoctoral Position)
visual cognition, Neurobiology and Anatomy, University of Texas Medical
School - Houston

A postdoctoral position is available immediately in the laboratory of
Dr. A.B. Sereno at the University of Texas-Houston Medical School to
study the basis of visual attention and eye movements in clinical and
normal human populations. Research will involve behavioral testing of
human subjects using non-invasive infrared eye-trackers. Applicants
should have prior experience and hold a Ph.D. in a related field (e.g.,
Cognitive Psychology, Neuroscience). Programming skills (e.g. C++,
Matlab) would be useful. The UTHSC-H Is an Equal Opportunity Employer:
M/F/D/V. Please send vita, letter of interest, names and contact
information of three references to:

Nassim Seyedali
Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy
UT-Houston Medical School
6431 Fannin St., Suite 7.160A
Houston, TX 77030
http://nba.uth.tmc.edu/homepage/sereno/html/home.html


Contact Information:
Nassim Seyedali

nassim.s.seyedali@uth.tmc.edu
http://nba.uth.tmc.edu/homepage/sereno/html/openjobs.html

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Postdoc in primate neurophysiology  (Postdoctoral Position)
non-human primate neurophysiology, Neurobiology and Anatomy, University
of Texas Medical School - Houston

A postdoctoral position is available immediately in the laboratory of
Dr. A.B. Sereno at the University of Texas-Houston Medical School to
study the neurophysiological basis of aspects of visual cognition that
relate to attention, short-term memory, intention, and eye movements.
Research will involve recording from prefrontal cortices of behaving
primates. Applicants should have prior experience in
electrophysiological techniques. Programming skills (e.g. Objective-C,
C++) and Matlab experience would be useful. The UTHSC-H is an Equal
Opportunity Employer: M/F/D/V. Please send vita, letter of interest,
names and contact information of three
references to:

Nassim Seyedali
Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy
UT-Houston Medical School
6431 Fannin St., Suite 7.160A
Houston, TX 77030

Email: Nassim.S.Seyedali@uth.tmc.edu
http://nba.uth.tmc.edu/homepage/sereno/html/home.html


Contact Information:
Nassim Seyedali
Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy
UT-Houston Medical School
6431 Fannin St., Suite 7.160A
Houston, TX 77030
nassim.s.seyedali@uth.tmc.edu
http://nba.uth.tmc.edu/homepage/sereno/html/openjobs.html

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POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP IN THE STUDY OF MEMORY DISORDERS (Postdoctoral
Position)
Memory Disorders Research Center, , Boston University School of Medicine

The Memory Disorders Research Center is seeking a postdoctoral fellow in
the area of cognitive neuroscience. The Center conducts research with
neurological patients and normal individuals to elucidate the cognitive
and neural bases of memory function. The candidate will participate in
studies of impaired and preserved memory function in a variety of
neurological groups. Possibilities for participation in functional MRI
research also exist. Background in cognitive psychology or cognitive
neuroscience research required. Interested candidates should send CV and
names of three references to Dr. Mieke Verfaellie (verf@bu.edu), MDRC,
Boston VAMC (151A), 150 S Huntington Avenue, Boston MA 02130.

Contact Information:
Mieke Verfaellie
MDRC (151A)
Boston VAMC
150 S Huntington Avenue
Boston MA 02130
verf@bu.edu


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Postdoc available at CMU  (Postdoctoral Position)
Memory Lab, Department of Psychology, Carnegie Mellon University

Research in my lab is concerned with understanding human memory and we
use a variety of approaches to help constrain theorizing.  Our
approaches are primarily behavioral experimentation and computational
modeling, but also include neuro-imaging (fMRI and ERP) and
psycho-pharmacological intervention.  We combine approaches as well,
e.g., modeling drug experiments, imaging drug experiments.   Papers
describing work performed in the lab can be found at the following website.
http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/~reder/reder.html
The lab is affiliated with both the Department of Psychology
and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition (CNBC).

Experience in programming and cognitive neuroscience are desirable.
If interested, please email a vita, a brief statement of research
interests, and the names of references to rederATcmuDOTedu.  Informal
inquires are welcome.

Contact Information:
Lynne Reder
Dept of Psychology
Carnegie Mellon
Pittsburgh, PA
15213
reder@cmu.edu
http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/~reder/reder.html

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Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention and Cognitive Control (Postdoctoral
Position)
Yantis Laboratory, Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Johns
Hopkins University

Applications are now being accepted for a postdoctoral position in the
Yantis Lab at Johns Hopkins University.
The lab uses fMRI and behavioral methods to investigate the
psychological and neural mechanisms of human visual attention and
cognitive control.

Successful candidates will have a strong background in cognitive
neuroscience, cognitive psychology, and perception as well as strong
quantitative skills.  Expertise in MatLab? and/or C++ programming is
highly desirable.  Previous experience with fMRI and/or other cognitive
neuroscience methods is useful but not required. A Ph.D. in a relevant
field is required.  The start date can be negotiated in the range of
February to September, 2006.  The stipend is commensurate with
experience on the NIH scale.

Applicants should send their curriculum vitae, statement of research
interests, representative publications, and the names and email
addresses of at least three references to Steven Yantis
<yantis@jhu.edu>

Contact Information:
Steven Yantis

yantis@jhu.edu
psy.jhu.edu/~yantis/postdoc2.html

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2-year Research Fellow / Research Assistant Position (Postdoctoral Position)
Social Cognitive Neuroscience Research Group, School of Psychology,
University of Birmingham, UK

Project Title: Using reaction time tasks to address fundamental
questions about theory of mind

2-year project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, UK.

Principal Investigator: Ian Apperly

Salary: £20,044 - £22,289

Project summary
Theory of mind is the ability to reason about mental states such as
beliefs, desires and intentions. The proposed work will study typical
adults, using a newly-developed response time paradigm. Four sets of
experiments we will address the speed, automaticity and scope of theory
of mind inferences. The work fits within an established, broader
collaboration between developmental and cognitive neuropsychologists.
For further information click Ian Apperly in link below.

Contact Information:
Dr Ian Apperly
School of Psychology
University of Birmingham
Edgbaston, Birmingham
B15 2TT
UK
i.a.apperly@bham.ac.uk
http://psg275.bham.ac.uk/research_03/social_cog_neuroscience.htm



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Post-doctoral position available.  Department of Otolaryngology, Medical
University of South Carolina, Charleston.  A promising scientist with a
background in neuroimaging is sought for projects examining auditory
system function and structure in learning disabled and aging
populations.  The starting date is anticipated to be between February
and June 2006.  This position comes with a competitive salary that is
commensurate with experience and an excellent benefits package.
Inquiries should include a curriculum vitae, statement of interests and
future goals, and any publications. Please send inquiries and materials
to: Mark Eckert, Ph.D. (eckert@musc.edu).


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Postdoctoral Research Position in Cognitive Neuropsychology
(Postdoctoral Position)
, Department of Psychology, Washington State University

Applications are invited for a postdoctoral position in a laboratory
studying the relationship between cognitive recovery and functional
abilities to better aid in rehabilitative planning. The successful
candidate will contribute to and further develop an ongoing NINDS funded
project investigating early learning mechanisms and the recovery of both
automatic and controlled cognitive processes following traumatic brain
injury. Applicants must have completed doctoral training in psychology,
have clinical experience in neuropsychological assessment, and have
research experience. A strong background in cognitive psychology is a
plus. Activities involve completing diagnostic interviews, conducting
neuropsychological assessments, writing integrative reports, analysis of
data, writing manuscripts for publication, and planning new research.
Additional training opportunities in the area of clinical
neuropsychology or rehabilitation psychology can also be arranged. There
may also be opportunities for teaching. Please forward a vita, a letter
of interest, and three letters of recommendation to Maureen
Schmitter-Edgecombe at schmitter-e@wsu.edu.

Contact Information:
Maureen Schmitter-Edgecombe
Maureen Schmitter-Edgecombe, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
Washington State University
P.O. Box 644820
Pullman, WA 99164-4820

schmitter-e@wsu.edu



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POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP IN FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING (Postdoctoral Position)
SECTION ON INTEGRATIVE NEUROIMAGING, CLINICAL BRAIN DISORDERS BRANCH,
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, NIH

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP IN FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING
SECTION ON INTEGRATIVE NEUROIMAGING
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH, NIH
INTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAM, DHHS, BETHESDA, MD

The National Institute of Mental Health, a major research component of
the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Department of Health and
Human Services (DHHS), offers a two to five year post-doctoral
fellowship at one of the premier research sites in the U.S., the 300
acre Bethesda campus of the NIH, near Washington D.C. which houses
state-of-the-art neuroimaging facilities (MRI, PET and MEG) dedicated to
research. The strong scientific environment and outstanding equipment
resources at NIH make this a unique opportunity for an outstanding
scientist.  The position is open to 1) recent Ph.D.'s in psychology,
cognitive neuroscience, neuroscience, neuropharmacology, computer
science, or other applicable discipline or 2) M.D.'s with training in
psychiatry, neurology, nuclear medicine, radiology or other relevant
field. The successful candidate will join a multidisciplinary team using
neuroimaging to study genetic and neurochemical mechanisms of normal
cognitive function as well as dysfunction in neuropsychiatric illnesses
such as schizophrenia, those with genetic sources of cognitive
dysfunction (e.g. Williams syndrome), and other conditions such as
normal aging. Possible research areas include 1) neurofunctional
substrate of higher cognitive function, particularly working memory and
frontal lobe, 2) neurofunctional bases of neuropsychiatric illnesses,
especially schizophrenia, 3) computational neuroscience (statistical and
systems approaches), and 4) neurochemical underpinnings of higher
cognitive function and dysfunction.  Familiarity with computational and
statistical methods for neuroimaging (e.g. Unix, C/C++, MatLab?, SPM,
AFNI) confers an advantage but is not absolutely required. Letter of
interest, CV, academic transcripts, and three recommendations to: Karen
Berman, M.D.; NIH Building 10, Rm 4C101; 9000 Rockville Pike; Bethesda
MD 20892-1365 USA. (301) 496-7603; karen.berman@nih.gov.

DHHS and NIH are Equal Opportunity Employers

Contact Information:
Karen Berman, MD
Building 10
Rm 4C101
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda MD 20892-1365 USA
karen.berman@nih.gov


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(Postdoctoral Position)
Functional Brain Imaging, Institute of Neuroradiology, University of Zurich

Applications are invited for a postdoctoral position to study visual
perception, memory and plasticity, using fMRI.

Zurich is a thriving interdisciplinary imaging community with two
research-dedicated (3T and 1.5T) Philips scanners and other useful
resources.

Competitive salaries are guaranteed.

Candidates, preferably with fMRI experience, should send their CV,
statement of research interests, representative publications, and 2-3
letters of recommendation.

Contact Information:
Alumit Ishai
nstitute of Neuroradiology
University of Zurich
Winterthurerstrasse 190
8057 Zurich, Switzerland
ishai@hifo.unizh.ch
http://www.ini.unizh.ch/~alumit/

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The School of Engineering and Science at International University Bremen
(IUB) invites applications for a

Postdoctoral Fellow in Visual Attention and Eye Movements

in a project on human brain networks involved in spatial attention and
eye movements. The project forms part of the scientific collaboration
between Profs. Bettina Olk and Claus C. Hilgetag. Using behavioral
measures, such as reaction times and eye movements, in combination with
transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), the project will investigate
the functional contributions and interactions of different regions of
the human brain in visual attention.

Candidates for the position need to possess a doctoral degree in
biology, medicine, psychology, physics, or computer science. Experience
in programming visual displays, measuring eye movements and deactivation
approaches (e.g., TMS) would be beneficial. Salary will be commensurate
with experience. The position, which is for two years in the first
instance, may start at the earliest possible time.

International University Bremen (www.iu-bremen.de) offers a friendly,
stimulating, English-speaking work environment, an international
community of students, scholars and faculty, and a strong focus on
excellence in research and teaching.

Please direct further inquiries and applications (including a CV, a
statement of research interests, and contact information for at least
two referees) to the attention of Bettina Olk, Ph.D.
(b.olk@iu-bremen.de) or Claus C. Hilgetag, Ph.D.
(c.hilgetag@iu-bremen.de) to the following address:

International University Bremen
P.O. Box 750561
28725 Bremen
Germany
******************************************************************************************************
POSTDOCTORAL POSITION, COHEN LAB, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY (Postdoctoral
Position)
Neuroscience of Cognitive Control Laboratory, Center for the Study of
Brain, Mind and Behavior, Princeton University

POSTDOCTORAL POSITION, COHEN LAB, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

A postdoctoral position is available in the Neuroscience of Cognitive
Control Laboratory of Dr. Jonathan Cohen, in the Department of
Psychology and the Center for the Study of Brain, Mind and Behavior at
Princeton University.

Our research combines computational/mathematical modeling with
behavioral and neuroimaging experiments to study the brain mechanisms of
cognitive control, performance monitoring and optimization, decision
making, attention, reinforcement, working memory, and goal
representation.  For more information, see: <http://
www.csbmb.princeton.edu/ncc/jdc.html>.

REQUIREMENTS: Ph.D. in psychology, neuroscience, or closely related
field; strong background with fMRI.  Experience with additional
methodologies and computer programming skills are desireable.

PU/EOE/AA. For information about applying to Princeton, please see
<http://web.princeton.edu/sites/dof/ApplicantsInfo.htm&;gt;.

Applicants should send CVs? to SEARCH JDC/DS, Center for the Study of
Brain, Mind and Behavior, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544-1010
or email: resumes@csbmb.princeton.edu with subject line SEARCH JDC/DS.


Contact Information:
SEARCH JDC/DS,
Center for the Study of Brain, Mind and Behavior, Princeton University,
Princeton, NJ 08544-1010
resumes@csbmb.princeton.edu


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Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention and Perception (Postdoctoral Position)
Woldorff Lab, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University

We are currently accepting applications for several federally funded
postdoctoral positions.  We employ behavioral, electrophysiological
(ERP, MEG), and functional MRI (fMRI) methods to investigate the
cognitive and neural mechanisms of visual, auditory, and multisensory
attention and perception.  Excellent research resources and environment,
including high-density ERP recording facilities and state-of-the-art 3T
and 4T MRI scanners fully dedicated to neuroimaging research.  Nearby
clinical resources at Duke Hospital (10-minute walk). International
collaborative arrangements also allow for full access to
state-of-the-art MEG facilities. Desirable candidates will have a
background in attention and/or perception research, some expertise in
either fMRI or ERP (or MEG) methods, and strong computer skills.  Start
dates flexible. For additional information, contact Dr. Woldorff at
woldorff@duke.edu.  To apply, please email a cover letter, a CV, and
contact information for three potential references to:

Marty Woldorff, Ph.D.
Associate Director, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, Duke University    
Email:  woldorff@duke.edu    Tel:  919-681-0604
Center website:   www.mind.duke.edu
Lab website:      www.mind.duke.edu/woldorfflab


Contact Information:
Marty Woldorff

woldorff@duke.edu
http://www.mind.duke.edu/woldorfflab

******************************************************************************************************

Postdoc in Cognitive Neuroscience (Postdoctoral Position)
The Functional Electrical Neuroimaging Lab, Neuropsychology Division and
Radiology Service, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois

A POSTDOCTORAL POSITION in cognitive neuroscience is available for an
immediate start date in the Functional Electrical Neuroimaging
Laboratory of the Neuropsychology Division and Radiology Service of the
Vaudois University Hospital Center in Lausanne, Switzerland. Candidates
should hold a PhD? (or equivalent) in neuroscience, experimental
psychology, or a related field and should have a strong research
background using at least one brain imaging technique (EEG, MEG, fMRI,
PET, TMS) and/or psychophysics. Projects financing this position focus
on visual processing and multisensory integration that complement
ongoing studies in all areas of sensory/cognitive neuroscience in
healthy humans and patients. Lab members have access to 128-channel EEG,
3T fMRI, TMS, and signal analysis facilities. Evaluation of applications
will begin immediately until the position is filled. Funding for this
position is secure for at least 2 years with the possibility for
prolongation. Salary will be commensurate with experience in compliance
with local regulations. Interested candidates should email a CV,
including a list of 3 people from whom references may be attained, as
well as pre/re-prints to micah.murray@chuv.ch. Knowledge of French is
beneficial for everyday life in the region, but is not a prerequisite
for the position itself.

Contact Information:
Micah Murray
The Functional Electrical Neuroimaging Lab,
CHUV
Neuropsychologie
Hopital Nestle, 5 av. Pierre Decker
1011 Lausanne
Switzerland
micah.murray@chuv.ch


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Part-time research associate (Research Assistant)
Stroke Rehabilitation research Laboratory, Physical Medicine and
Rehab/Neurosciences, KMRREC/UMDNJ

Dr. Anna Barrett is seeking a part-time research associate with 1-3
years in a research environment and a bachelor's or master's degree in
psychology or a related field to assist with recruiting subjects, data
analysis, and database management for ongoing research protocols in
spatial attention, speech and language, and memory in normal and
post-stroke participants.  The successful applicant has excellent
interpersonal skills, discretion and solid managerial and technical
writing skills. Supervision of research assistants in data collection
may be required. Position may expand to full-time within 1-2 years.
KMRREC is an equal opportunity employer: women and minorities are
encouraged to apply.

Contact Information:
Anna M. Barrett, MD
1199 Pleasant Valley Way, KMRREC Stroke Research, West Orange, NJ 07052
abarrett@kmrrec.org
www.kmrrec.org


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Research Assistant (Research Assistant)
COBBRA Imaging/Genetics Laboratory, Olin Neuropsychiatry Research
Center, Institute of Living, Hartford, CT

The COBBRA Imaging/Genetics Laboratory of the Olin Neuropsychiatry
Research Center (www.nrc-iol.org) seeks a full-time research assistant.
BA or BS required. Computer programming (Matlab) and/or SPM analysis
experience desirable. Experience with computers running MS Windows, Unix
(Solaris and Linux) and DOS required. Research assistant will be
involved in all aspects of cognitive and functional brain imaging
studies in healthy populations and in patients with schizophrenia and
related mental illnesses. Duties will include developing psychological
paradigms for cognitive studies, collection of structural and functional
magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data, and analyses of brain imaging
and genetic data (under direct supervision). Center goals include
advancement of risk assessment and diagnostic techniques for major
mental illnesses.

Contact Information:
Godfrey Pearlson
400 Washington Street
Whitehall Bldg
Hartford, CT 06106
gpearls@harthosp.org
www.nrc-iol.org

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Research Assistant (Research Assistant)
Neuroimaging and Experience-based Cognition, Learning Research and
Development Center, University of Pittsburgh

A two-year full-time post-baccalaureate research assistant position is
available beginning May 2006. The ideal candidate would have a
bachelor’s degree with a strong record in Neuroscience, Psychology,
Biology, Cognitive Science, Computer Science, Philosophy, or related
fields.  We are seeking applicants with well-developed organizational
and interpersonal skills; excellent computer and quantitative knowledge,
and strong self-motivation. Previous research experience, including
behavioral and neuroimaging methods and analyses, is highly desirable.
Responsibilities will include subject recruitment, designing and
facilitating experiments, data analysis, and conference presentations.
Two-year commitment is required.

Applicants should email a cover letter and CV and have two letters of
recommendation sent directly by references to the address below.
Deadline for receipt of all materials is March 7th, 2006 with earlier
applications receiving priority review. The position will be filled in
March.

Contact Information:
Lori Koerbel
3939 O'Hara Street
lkrbl@pitt.edu
www.ebc.pitt.edu

******************************************************************************************************
RESEARCH ASSISTANT IN FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING (Research Assistant)
Brain Imaging and Analysis Center (BIAC), , Duke University Medical Center

One Research Assistant position will be available beginning immediately
in the Brain Imaging and Analysis Center (BIAC), a multidisciplinary
neuroimaging center jointly supported by Duke University and the
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The position involves running
research subjects, collecting and analyzing fMRI data, designing
experiments, and assisting in the preparation of grants and manuscripts.
The Research Assistant will work on a NIH-funded research program that
investigates the neural substrates of decision making in adolescent
substance abusers, under the guidance of Dr. Michael De Bellis and Dr.
Scott Huettel. The position will provide an exceptional opportunity for
recent college graduates looking for additional research experience
before graduate or medical school. Candidates should have a bachelor's
degree and evidence of research skills, preferably in the analysis of
fMRI data.

Candidates should send a CV or resume, a statement of research skills
and interests, and a list of three academic references to: Ms. Wendy
Conklin at 3518 Westgate Dr, Suite 100/Durham, NC 27707 or
wendy.conklin@duke.edu .

Duke University is an equal opportunity employer.

Contact Information:
Wendy Conklin
3518 Westgate Dr, Suite 100/Durham, NC 27707
wendy.conklin@duke.edu


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Research Assistant (Research Assistant)
Neuroscience of Moral Decision-Making (Greene Lab), Department of
Psychology, Harvard University

Currently seeking a full-time research assistant to work on studies
related to moral decision-making and its neural basis.  This research will
use a combination of behavioral methods and fMRI.  Responsibilities will
include coordinating and testing human subjects, management and
analysis of fMRI data, programming stimuli, managing laboratory
computers, and supervising undergraduate research assistants.  There
will also be opportunities to make creative contributions to the
laboratory’s research.  Must have bachelor’s degree in psychology,
neuroscience, or relevant technical field.  Experience with fMRI and
computer programming (e.g. E-Prime or MATLAB) preferred.  Must be
highly motivated and have good interpersonal and organizational skills.
Start date: 7/06-9/06.  (Note that this is an unofficial, preliminary
announcement.  The official announcement will soon appear at https://
jobs.harvard.edu under "research")

Contact Information:
Joshua Greene
Dept of Psychology
Princeton, NJ 08544
jdgreene@princeton.edu
www.csbmb.princeton.edu/~jdgreene

******************************************************************************************************
Research Assistant  (Research Assistant)
Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention, Working Memory, and Meditation
Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Pennsylvania

Applications are invited for a Research Assistant position to conduct
behavioral, ERP, and fMRI experiments in topics of  attention, working
memory, and meditation training  The position entails collecting and
analyzing data, collaborating in writing articles, literature searches
and light clerical work, and lab management.  Feeling comfortable with
computers (software and hardware; Linux, MSOffice?, SPSS, etc.) is
essential.  Highly motivated and curious individuals with B.A. or B.S.
in psychology and/or neuroscience are preferred.  Only candidates with a
highly relevant background will be considered. Enthusiastic candidates
should email a CV, description of research experience and a statement of
goals and interests to: Dr. Amishi P. Jha apjha@psych.upenn.edu.

Contact Information:
Amishi P. Jha, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Center for Cognitive Neuroscience
University of Pennsylvania
(215) 746-0425
apjha@psych.upenn.edu
http://www.mindbodyresearch.psych.upenn.edu
http://www.attention.psych.upenn.edu

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                    THE END
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