The University of Münster invites applications to fill a prestigious
Marie Curie Research and Training Network postdoctoral position
dedicated to solving the mysteries of language organization in the
brain. The research program is supported by a network comprising eight
laboratories in the UK, France, Germany, The Netherlands, Spain and
Italy. More information about the participating teams can be found at
www.ynic.york.ac.uk/rtn-lab.
Opportunities exist for collaborative research on a wide range of
phenomena, from animal models to functional imaging and clinical trials
with brain damaged patients. The Department is research-intensive in the
stroke domain, with links to affiliated research institutes.
The appointment will be for 2 years at the rank of (Senior) Research
Associate in Neuroscience. Qualified applicants must possess a PhD
degree in Biophysics, Biology, Psychology, Medicine, or another related
degree, with a strong record of publications and grant funding.
Comprehensive experience in neuroimaging methods (fMRI, TMS) is highly
desirable. The applicant should have demonstrated research ability with
a potential for developing new areas of collaborative research. In
addition to research, the successful candidate will be expected to
supervise early stage researchers (PhD students).
Applications are invited immediately and the position will be open until
filled (subject to EC guidelines). Please send a detailed curriculum
vitae, a statement of research objectives, and the names of three
references to:
Prof. Dr. Stefan Knecht
Dept. of Neurology
Albert-Schweitzer-Str. 33
48129 Muenster, Germany
e-mail: [log in to unmask]
Informal queries can initially be sent to Andreas Jansen, PhD
([log in to unmask]).
Applicants should have fluent written and oral communication skills in
English. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however,
residents from outside Germany will be given priority (EC guidelines).
The University Hospital Muenster is committed to employment equity and
welcomes applications from all qualified women and men, including
minorities and persons with disabilities.
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