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Please send any job postings to administrator@neuroethicssociety.org




UCL Institute of Neurology

Research Associate, Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging

Closing date:  7 July 2013

Interviews: 22 July 2013


Applications are invited for a postdoctoral Research Associate in the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging, UCL Institute of Neurology, under the supervision of Professor Ray Dolan, to work on a research project investigating decision making and motivation from a computational neuroscience perspective.  This is part of a joint Wellcome Trust funded UCL-Cambridge University mental health and neurosciences research project involving healthy volunteers and patients.


Main duties will involve undertaking original high quality research to produce publications, conference papers and other research outputs in the areas of computational neuroscience, neuroimaging, neurophysiology and related fields.


Candidates must have a PhD in a relevant subject area by the agreed start date and experience of theoretical and computational neuroscience in relation to decision making. Proficiency in data analysis is essential, as is an ability to work independently. Experience in fMRI, the ability to program (primarily in Matlab), an interest in statistical methods and a good publication record are desirable.


The post is available for three years in the first instance. Starting salary on UCL Grade 7 in the range £32,375 - £39,132 per annum, inclusive of London Allowance.


You should apply for this post through UCL's online recruitment – www.ucl.ac.uk/hr/jobs  where you can download a job description and person specification using ref: 1337707.


For queries relating to the application process, please contact Samantha Robinson, Personnel Officer, Institute of Neurology, 23 Queen Square, London, WC1N 3BG (email: IoN.HRAdmin@ucl.ac.uk).  


Applicants may contact Professor Ray Dolan directly on r.dolan@ucl.ac.uk for further information.  




University of Oxford
Department of Experimental Psychology and
Faculty of Philosophy
Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Psychology and Neuroscience of Altruism
Grade 7: £29,541 - £36,298 p.a.


Applications are invited for a full-time Research Fellow position in the Psychology and
Neuroscience of Altruism project, based at both the Department of Experimental Psychology
and the Oxford Centre for Neuroethics (‘OCN’) under the supervision of Professor Julian
Savulescu, Director of OCN and the Oxford Uehiro Centre which hosts OCN.


The post is fixed-term for one year from the date of appointment (with the possibility to
extend for a further year).


The successful applicant will have a postgraduate qualification at PhD (or equivalent) level in
a behavioural science discipline (e.g., psychology, cognitive/behavioural neuroscience,
cognitive science, behavioural economics). A PhD (or equivalent) in philosophy is also
acceptable, if sufficient experience with empirical research can be demonstrated. Excellent
experimental research and statistical skills are essential, as is an outstanding research
record appropriate to the applicant’s current stage of career.
Closing date for applications is midday on 10th June 2013.


Applications for this vacancy are to be made online. You will be required to upload a
supporting statement and CV as part of your online application.


To apply for this role and for further details, including the job description and selection
criteria, please see this link.



The Vanderbilt JD/PhD joint degree in Law and Neuroscience is happy to announce that one full-tuition law school scholarship has been put into place this year for a person admitted to both the Vanderbilt Brain Institute and Vanderbilt Law School who will begin the JD/PhD track in Fall 2013.   Kindly pass the word to anyone who may be interested.  Further details appear below, and at this link:  http://www.vanderbilt.edu/neurolaw/scholarship.php






Neuroethics Hires at Georgia State University


Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia is creating a new interdisciplinary Neuroethics Program, a cooperative venture of the Department of Philosophy, the Neuroscience Institute, theDepartment of Psychology, and the College of Law. As part of the University’s Second Century Initiative (2CI), the Neuroethics Program includes three new open-rank tenured/tenure-track hires, new PhD Fellowships, and a Concentration in Neuroethics in the PhD programs in Neuroscience and in Psychology.  Nicole Vincent has been hired as Associate Professor in Philosophy, Law, and Neuroscience for one of these positions.  Searches for the other two positions are ongoing.  Each successful candidate will be hired at a rank commensurate with experience, with a primary appointment in the Departments of Philosophy or Psychology, the Neuroscience Institute, or the College of Law.  Joint appointment in these units and affiliation with other research units or interdisciplinary initiatives will be encouraged. The Neuroethics Program will be a part of a thriving interdisciplinary neuroscience community in Atlanta and at GSU, including the resources of the Center for Advanced Brain Imaging, the Brains & Behavior Program, the Language Research Center, and the Jean Beer Blumenfeld Center for Ethics.

Candidates should have expertise in one or more of the following areas: (1) cognitive, affective, or social neuroscience, specializing in moral cognition, emotion, or behavior; (2) ethical and/or legal theory, applying this expertise to the ethical and legal implications of neuroscience; (3) philosophy of mind/cognitive science, with research on the implications of neuroscience for moral theory and moral psychology.  Successful candidates will have research and teaching interests that cross traditional departmental boundaries.  Candidates must have a demonstrated record of successful research and teaching and hold the PhD or JD at the time of application.  Anticipated start date is Fall 2014. Applicants should apply online athttps://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/1576, where they will find instructions on materials to submit.  Questions should be addressed to the chair of the search committee, Eddy Nahmias, at enahmias(at)gsu.edu.  Review of applications will begin on October 15, 2013 and will continue until the three positions are filled.  






VISITING SCHOLAR POSITION
 
Visiting Research Scholar in Dementia Knowledge Translation 
The Education and Training theme of The Canadian Dementia Knowledge Translation Network (CDKTN) project at UBC is seeking Visiting Scholars whose interests lie at the intersection of dementia and knowledge translation. The program funds 2-6 month fellowships for investigators, academic faculty and clinicians to conduct research, deliver other scholarly products such as case reviews and books, or produce innovative multimedia materials in dementia or knowledge translation research in Canada. This is an outstanding opportunity to participate in world class research in dementia KT and interact with high calibre scholars at the Neuroethics Core & AD Clinic. 
Applicants for these competitive fellowships must hold an MD and/or PhD degree. Scholars selected for the Vancouver-based program will receive both travel support and a monthly stipend. Openings are currently available and applications will be reviewed upon receipt. 
To apply, please submit a short statement describing your interest in the scholarship and proposed project, a cover letter and CV c/o Janice Matautia: matautia@mail.ubc.ca 

 
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