12 phd-cognitive-neuroscience PhD positions at University of Amsterdam in Netherlands
-
PhD Cognitive Neuroscience: "The Influence of Predictions on the Mechanisms of Conscious Perception"
We are looking for a highly qualified and motivated PhD candidate in Cognitive Neuroscience. The position is part of an ERC consolidator grant titled “Towards understanding human consciousness: How
-
Systems Neuroscience (CSN) group at the Swammerdam Institute for Life Sciences (SILS). You will receive top-notch interdisciplinary training which will prepare you well for a career in cognitive and systems
-
and investigate a number of empirical case studies drawn from cognitive science, understood broadly to include psychology, psychiatry, and neuroscience. Tasks and responsibilities: submission of a PhD
-
by learning and applying cutting-edge molecular biology techniques to address your research questions? Then this job may be for you! The Molecular Plant Pathology group is looking for a PhD candidate
-
. Our state-of-the-art facilities and supportive research community provide an ideal environment for ambitious researchers eager to make an impact. What are you going to do? As a PhD candidate in our
-
. This knowledge gap hinders the development of effective biomarkers and therapies for ASD. The Cognitive & Systems Neuroscience (CSN) group , part of the Swammerdam Institute for Life Sciences, is looking for a
-
The Cognitive and Systems Neuroscience Group at the University of Amsterdam is seeking a highly qualified and motivated candidate for a PhD position in Computational Neuroscience. The position
-
dedicated candidates to join our cutting-edge research team as a PhD student to work on modelling plant life-history traits such as flowering time, fertility and seed germination. The position is part of
-
to join our cutting-edge research team as a PhD student to delve into the exciting world of host-microbiome interactions. The position is supported by a recently awarded Parkinson’s Fonds grant. What
-
of glucocorticoid stress hormones (GCs), which have been implicated in modulating AD progression. Exactly how ES and GCs accelerate AD-related cognitive decline remains unknown. We are looking for a PhD candidate to