148 phd-cognitive-neuroscience positions at University of Louisville in united-states
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, teaching, and community outreach. It consists of 17 faculty with primary appointments and 12 faculty with joint or associate appointments. The faculty is part of a large interactive neuroscience community
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, anatomical, and functional approaches in mice. Preferred Qualifications: An undergraduate degree in Biology or Neuroscience or related science field. One year of laboratory research and animal handling
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and coordinate activities of MPH accelerated and concentration programs, MS and PhD programs including recruitment activities and plans. Review, process and distribute applications; answer inquiries and
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Department: Research and PhD Program Location: Health Sciences Center Time Type: Full time Worker Type: Regular Job Req ID: R104791 Minimum Requirements: Bachelor's degree in a related filed or an
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, developing and administering surveys to identify knowledge gaps, planning and organizing annual C&T symposia, working with other programs. Essential Duties and Responsibilities Review and assess Continuing
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candidates will have a graduate degree in Psychology, Neuroscience, Cognitive Science, or other related field. A master's degree is required, and preference will be given to applicants pursuing, or having
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practices. Additional duties as assigned to support the professional and educational mission of the office. Preferred Qualifications PhD or EdD in education or curriculum development specializing in adult
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Department: Location: Health Sciences Center Time Type: Full time Worker Type: Regular Job Req ID: R104809 Minimum Requirements: Master's degree and seven (7) years of related experience or a PhD
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in areas such as Artificial Intelligence, Computer Programming, Circuits, and Measurement classes. In addition, the candidate should possess a proven track record of advising both master's and PhD
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work environment across a number of areas of Visual Science. There is a strong presence in sensory neuroscience and the use of animal models of neurodegenerative diseases. State-of-the-art institutional