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Discover seminars, jobs, and research tagged with matlab across Neuro.
13 curated items8 Positions5 Seminars
Updated 2 days ago
13 items · matlab

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PositionNeuroscience

Sahar Moghimi

Groupe de Recherches sur l’Analyse Multimodale de la Fonction Cérébrale
Amiens, France
Dec 21, 2025

The post-doc/PhD will be fully dedicated to extracting the EEG correlates of rhythm processing in the course of development, aiming to extract the neural response to different rhythmic characteristics, and to evaluate the impact of musical interventions on neurodevelopment. The project aims to evaluate the development of rhythm perception starting from the third trimester of gestation into infancy, and the impact of early musical interventions in the NICU on preterm infants’ development. In this cross-sectional and longitudinal study, we will evaluate the development of auditory rhythm processing capacities with EEG, and behavioral protocols.

PositionNeuroscience

Fabrice Wallois

GRAMFC (Inserm U1105), ILCB, CNRS, Aix-Marseille
Amiens
Dec 21, 2025

The main objective of this project is to characterize the endogenous generators underlying the emergence of sensory capacities and to characterize their associated functional connectivity. This will be done retrospectively on our High Resolution EEG database in premature neonates from 24 weeks of gestational age, which is the largest database worldwide. We will also use the OPM pediatric MEG, which is being set up in Amiens. This study will allow us to characterize the establishment of sensory networks before the modulation of cortical activity by external sensory information. The PhD candidate will be concentrated on developing advance signal processing approached using the already available datasets on HR EEG and MEG, for characterization of spontaneous neural oscillations and analysis of functional connectivity.

PositionNeuroscience

Dr. Demian Battaglia/Dr. Romain Goutagny

University of Strasbourg, Functional System's Dynamics team – FunSy
University of Strasbourg, France
Dec 21, 2025

The postdoc position is under the joint co-mentoring of Dr. Demian Battaglia and Dr. Romain Goutagny at the University of Strasbourg, France, in the Functional System's Dynamics team – FunSy. The position starts as soon as possible and can last up to two years. The job offer is funded by the French ANR 'HippoComp' project, which focuses on the complexity of hippocampal oscillations and the hypothesis that such complexity can serve as a computational resource. The team performs electrophysiological recordings in the hippocampus and cortex during spatial navigation and memory tasks in mice (wild type and mutant developing various neuropathologies) and have access to vast data through local and international cooperation. They use a large spectrum of computational tools ranging from time-series and network analyses, information theory, and machine-learning to multi-scale computational modeling.

PositionNeuroscience

Prof. Maxime Baud/Dr. Timothée Proix

Inselspital, Bern
University of Bern, Switzerland
Dec 21, 2025

A postdoc position is available under the shared supervision of Prof. Maxime Baud and Dr. Timothée Proix, who both specialize in quantitative neuroscience research. Together, they are running a three-year clinical trial involving patients with epilepsy who received a minimally invasive EEG device beneath the scalp for the chronic recording (months) of brain signals during wake and sleep. The postdoc will help with the analysis of massive amounts of EEG data, with a desire to build forecasting algorithms aiming at estimating the risk of seizures 24 hours in advance. The project lies at the interface between machine learning and EEG data analysis. The goal of the project is to develop machine learning algorithms to forecast seizures.

PositionNeuroscience

Rune W. Berg

University of Copenhagen
Department of Neuroscience, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Dec 21, 2025

The lab of Rune W. Berg is looking for a highly motivated and dynamic researcher for a 3-year position to start January 1st, 2024. The topic is the neuroscience of motor control with a focus on locomotion and spinal circuitry and connections with the brain. The person will be performing the following: 1) experimental recording of neurons in the brain and spinal cord of awake behaving rats using Neuropixels and Neuronexus electrodes combined with optogenetics. 2) Analyze the large amount of data generated from these experiments, including tissue processing. 3) Participate in the development of the new theory of motor control.

PositionNeuroscience

Rune W. Berg

University of Copenhagen
Department of Neuroscience, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Dec 21, 2025

The lab of Rune W. Berg is looking for a highly motivated and dynamic researcher for a 3-year position to start January 1st, 2024. The topic is the neuroscience of motor control with a focus on locomotion and spinal circuitry and connections with the brain. The person will be performing the following: 1) experimental recording of neurons in the brain and spinal cord of awake behaving rats using Neuropixels and Neuronexus electrodes combined with optogenetics. 2) Analyze the large amount of data generated from these experiments, including tissue processing. 3) Participate in the development of the new theory of motor control.

PositionNeuroscience

Lyle Muller

Western University
Western University, London, Ontario
Dec 21, 2025

This position will involve collaboration between our laboratory and researchers with expertise in advanced methods of brain imaging (Mark Schnitzer, Stanford), neuroengineering (Duygu Kuzum, UCSD), theoretical neuroscience (Todd Coleman, Stanford), and neurophysiology of visual perception (John Reynolds, Salk Institute for Biological Studies). In collaboration with this multi-disciplinary team, this researcher will apply new signal processing techniques for multisite spatiotemporal data to understand cortical dynamics during visual perception. This project will also involve development of spiking network models to understand the mechanisms underlying observed activity patterns. The project may include intermittent travel between labs to present results and facilitate collaborative work.

PositionNeuroscience

Federico Stella

Donders Institute of Radboud University
Donders Institute of Radboud University in Nijmegen, NL
Dec 21, 2025

The project will focus on the computational investigation of the role of neural reactivations in memory. Since their discovery neural reactivations happening during sleep have emerged as an exceptional tool to investigate the process of memory formation in the brain. This phenomenon has been mostly associated with the hippocampus, an area known for its role in the processing of new memories and their initial storage. Continuous advancements in data acquisition techniques are giving us an unprecedented access to the activity of large-scale networks during sleep, in the hippocampus and in other cortical regions. At the same time, our theoretical understanding of the computations underlying neural reactivations and more in general memory representations, has only began to take shape. Combining mathematical modeling of neural networks and analysis of existing dataset, we will address some key aspects of this phenomenon such as: 1) The role of different sleep phases in regulating the reactivation process and in modulating the evolution of a memory trace. 2) The relationship of hippocampal reactivations to the process of (semantic) learning and knowledge generalization. 3) The relevance of reactivation statistical properties for learning in cortico-hippocampal networks.

SeminarNeuroscienceRecording

How to simulate and analyze drift-diffusion models of timing and decision making

Patrick Simen
Oberlin College, USA
Jan 21, 2021

My talk will discuss the use of some of these four, simple Matlab functions to simulate models of timing, and to fit models to empirical data. Feel free to examine the code and the relatively brief book chapter that explains the code before the talk if you would like to learn more about computational/mathematical modeling.

SeminarNeuroscience

Delineating Reward/Avoidance Decision Process in the Impulsive-compulsive Spectrum Disorders through a Probabilistic Reversal Learning Task

Xiaoliu Zhang
Monash University
Jul 19, 2020

Impulsivity and compulsivity are behavioural traits that underlie many aspects of decision-making and form the characteristic symptoms of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Gambling Disorder (GD). The neural underpinnings of aspects of reward and avoidance learning under the expression of these traits and symptoms are only partially understood. " "The present study combined behavioural modelling and neuroimaging technique to examine brain activity associated with critical phases of reward and loss processing in OCD and GD. " "Forty-two healthy controls (HC), forty OCD and twenty-three GD participants were recruited in our study to complete a two-session reinforcement learning (RL) task featuring a “probability switch (PS)” with imaging scanning. Finally, 39 HC (20F/19M, 34 yrs +/- 9.47), 28 OCD (14F/14M, 32.11 yrs ±9.53) and 16 GD (4F/12M, 35.53yrs ± 12.20) were included with both behavioural and imaging data available. The functional imaging was conducted by using 3.0-T SIEMENS MAGNETOM Skyra syngo MR D13C at Monash Biomedical Imaging. Each volume compromised 34 coronal slices of 3 mm thickness with 2000 ms TR and 30 ms TE. A total of 479 volumes were acquired for each participant in each session in an interleaved-ascending manner. " " The standard Q-learning model was fitted to the observed behavioural data and the Bayesian model was used for the parameter estimation. Imaging analysis was conducted using SPM12 (Welcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, London, United Kingdom) in the Matlab (R2015b) environment. The pre-processing commenced with the slice timing, realignment, normalization to MNI space according to T1-weighted image and smoothing with a 8 mm Gaussian kernel. " " The frontostriatal brain circuit including the putamen and medial orbitofrontal (mOFC) were significantly more active in response to receiving reward and avoiding punishment compared to receiving an aversive outcome and missing reward at 0.001 with FWE correction at cluster level; While the right insula showed greater activation in response to missing rewards and receiving punishment. Compared to healthy participants, GD patients showed significantly lower activation in the left superior frontal and posterior cingulum at 0.001 for the gain omission. " " The reward prediction error (PE) signal was found positively correlated with the activation at several clusters expanding across cortical and subcortical region including the striatum, cingulate, bilateral insula, thalamus and superior frontal at 0.001 with FWE correction at cluster level. The GD patients showed a trend of decreased reward PE response in the right precentral extending to left posterior cingulate compared to controls at 0.05 with FWE correction. " " The aversive PE signal was negatively correlated with brain activity in regions including bilateral thalamus, hippocampus, insula and striatum at 0.001 with FWE correction. Compared with the control group, GD group showed an increased aversive PE activation in the cluster encompassing right thalamus and right hippocampus, and also the right middle frontal extending to the right anterior cingulum at 0.005 with FWE correction. " " Through the reversal learning task, the study provided a further support of the dissociable brain circuits for distinct phases of reward and avoidance learning. Also, the OCD and GD is characterised by aberrant patterns of reward and avoidance processing.

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