What’s it like to do your PhD in the Sensorimotor Neurophysiology Lab with Dr. Hannah Block at Indiana University Bloomington?
Requirements and details:
Our PhD students often choose to do a dual Kinesiology/Neuroscience program. This does not usually add time to obtain the degree, but does provide extra options for funding.
More info here: https://blocklab.net/openings.html
To receive full consideration, apply by December 1. Before applying, prospective students should e-mail hjblock@indiana.edu with a CV or resume and unofficial transcript.
- Gain deep knowledge in human sensorimotor neuroscience. This may include upper limb motor learning, proprioception, multisensory integration, and their neural substrates.
- Opportunities to learn cutting edge techniques, including transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), and advanced technologies for human behavior research (robotic manipulandum, gaze tracking, touchscreens).
- Work on the lab's existing NIH and NSF-funded projects and co-author related manuscripts, and also develop your own ideas.
- 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.
Requirements and details:
- Masters degree is not required, provided you have a strong academic record in a 4-year undergraduate degree (neuroscience, psychology, kinesiology, or related area) and some kind of lab-based research experience.
- If accepted into the PhD program, you will automatically be fully funded by research/teaching assistantships. This funding covers your tuition, health insurance, and stipend for living expenses.
- The lab pays for PhD students to attend and present their research at one professional conference per year.
Our PhD students often choose to do a dual Kinesiology/Neuroscience program. This does not usually add time to obtain the degree, but does provide extra options for funding.
- PhD in Human Performance: Motor Learning/Control. School of Public Health.
- PhD in Neuroscience, College of Arts & Sciences.
More info here: https://blocklab.net/openings.html
To receive full consideration, apply by December 1. Before applying, prospective students should e-mail hjblock@indiana.edu with a CV or resume and unofficial transcript.