Post-DocApplications Closed

Maxime Carrière

Berlin, Germany
Apply by Nov 21, 2023

Application deadline

Nov 21, 2023

Job

Job location

Maxime Carrière

Geocoding

Berlin, Germany

Geocoding in progress.

Source: legacy

Quick Information

Application Deadline

Nov 21, 2023

Start Date

Flexible

Education Required

See description

Experience Level

Not specified

Job

Job location

Maxime Carrière

Geocoding

Berlin, Germany

Geocoding in progress.

Source: legacy

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Job Description

The ERC Advanced Grant “Material Constraints Enabling Human Cognition (MatCo)” at the Freie Universität Berlin aims to build network models of the human brain that mimic neurocognitive processes involved in language, communication and cognition. A main strategy is to use neural network models constrained by neuroanatomical and neurophysiological features of the human brain in order to explain aspects of human cognition. To this end, neural network simulations are performed and evaluated in neurophysiological and neurometabolic experiments. This neurocomputational and experimental research targets novel explanations of human language and cognition on the basis of neurobiological principles. In the MatCo project, 3 positions are currently available: 1 full time position for a Scientific Researcher at the postdoctoral level Fixed-term (until 30.9.2025), Salary Scale 13 TV-L FU ID: WiMi_MatCo100_08-2022, 2 part time positions (65%) for Scientific Researchers at the predoctoral level Fixed-term (until 30.9.2025), Salary Scale 13 TV-L FU ID: WiMi_MatCo65_08-2022

Requirements

  • Completed university degree (MA
  • MSc or equivalent) in a relevant field (e.g.
  • linguistics
  • psychology
  • cognitive neuroscience
  • medicine). Only for the postdoc position: Completion of a PhD (or MD) in a relevant field (linguistics
  • psychology
  • cognitive neuroscience
  • medicine). Desirable: Research experience with biologically constrained neural networks and with network simulations of cognitive processes. Experience in empirical experimental language research.