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澳大利亚萨尔兹堡大学心理系招聘认知神经学博士后

2014年10月29日
来源:知识人整理
摘要:
PostDoc position in Cognitive Neuroscience : Salzburg, Austria

The department of Psychology at the University of Salzburg (Austria) is accepting applications for a postdoctoral research position in cognitive neuroscience.

Salary: €3.483,40 (before tax) monthly (14 times p.a.) according to FWF standard regulations

Beginning of employment: February 1st, 2015

  • Duration of contract: The contract will initially be limited to a period of 12 months, after this it may be prolonged.
  • Weekly hours: 40
  • Working hours: according to the terms of the agreement
  • Terms of employment: research support within the project „ Consciousness research across healthy vigilance states and disorders of consciousness “; supervision of Master and/or PhD students; willingness to teach within the division of Physiological Psychology is desired
  • Required degree: PhD in Psychology or a related discipline (bioinformatics, biology, cognitive science…)
  • Required qualifications: extensive knowledge and research experience with EEG, additional knowledge in one other neuroscientific method (fMRI, MEG); knowledge and research experience in sleep research and/or chronobiology and/or consciousness research; ability to publish independently; good command of written and spoken English.
  • Desired qualifications: additional experience in research on disorders of consciousness patients; ability to attract funding and conduct own projects; programming skills (e.g. Matlab, Presentation).
  • Desired personal qualities: high level of interpersonal skills and the ability to work in a team, readiness of mind, willingness to become acquainted with new topics and methods; initiative and independence; conscientiousness and reliability
    Interviews will be held between January 20th – 24th, 2015 (travel costs cannot be refunded).

Applications will be accepted until December 1st, 2014.

For further information please contact Prof. Dr. Manuel Schabus (manuel.schabus@sbg.ac.at).

Research is supported by a research grant (Y777) from the Austrian Science Foundation (FWF).