We are looking for a new postdoc to start winter, spring, or summer 2023!
This is an NIH-funded position for a minimum of two years. The focus of the project is the neural basis of multisensory and motor learning in the control of hand movement. The project comprises behavioral, neurophysiological, and neuroimaging experiments in healthy adults.
- You would be expected to work on some of the already-planned experiments associated with the grant, but there will also be opportunities to develop your own independent research interests.
- IU classifies postdocs as faculty positions, which means you would receive the same benefits (health insurance, retirement, etc) as other full-time faculty. Compensation is congruent with NIH stipend levels.
- The lab pays for postdocs to attend and present their research at one professional conference per year.
- Funds are available for relocation expenses.
Applications are invited from any relevant discipline including neuroscience, kinesiology, psychology, cognitive science, etc. Candidates must have received a doctoral degree from an accredited educational institution by the start of appointment. Experience with human subjects research is required, including data collection, analysis, and interpretation. Candidates should possess strong scientific writing skills and programming skills (MATLAB).
To receive full consideration, apply by October 15, 2022. Visit https://www.blocklab.net/openings.html for more information and link to apply.
What is it like to work in our lab?
Gain deep knowledge in human sensorimotor neuroscience. This may include upper limb motor learning, proprioception, multisensory integration, and their neural substrates.
Because of the university presence, Bloomington, Indiana has a surprising amount of culture for a small city in the Midwest! Concerts, arts festivals, great restaurants, athletic events, etc. And it's a pretty affordable place to live.
To receive full consideration, apply by October 15, 2022. Visit https://www.blocklab.net/openings.html for more information and link to apply.
What is it like to work in our lab?
Gain deep knowledge in human sensorimotor neuroscience. This may include upper limb motor learning, proprioception, multisensory integration, and their neural substrates.
- Opportunities to learn transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), and advanced technologies for human behavior research (robotic manipulandum, gaze tracking, touchscreens).
- Access to neuroscience faculty throughout the campus who specialize in kinesiology, psychology, cognitive science, vision science, speech and hearing science, computer science, and medical science.
- Opportunities to take or audit a wide variety of courses to build your skills and knowledge.
- The chance to gain experience in teaching, mentoring, and science outreach, if desired.
- We are a small research group, so you get lots of opportunity to interact with and learn from the lab director.
Because of the university presence, Bloomington, Indiana has a surprising amount of culture for a small city in the Midwest! Concerts, arts festivals, great restaurants, athletic events, etc. And it's a pretty affordable place to live.