Location: | Newcastle upon Tyne |
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Salary: | £31,396 to £40,521 per annum (pro rata). |
Hours: | Part Time |
Contract Type: | Fixed-Term/Contract |
Placed On: | 2nd April 2024 |
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Closes: | 16th April 2024 |
Job Ref: | 26885 |
We are a world class research-intensive university. We deliver teaching and learning of the highest quality. We play a leading role in economic, social and cultural development of the North East of England. Attracting and retaining high-calibre people is fundamental to our continued success.
The Role
The full job title is Research Assistant/Associate in Closed-loop Neural Interface Technology combined with Auditory Stimulation and Electrophysiology.
We at Newcastle University, in collaboration with the Bioelectronics team at the Imperial College of London, are seeking to appoint a highly motivated and skilled Research Assistant/Research Associate. This part-time position will be a pivotal role in a pioneering project focused on advancing closed-loop neural interface technology using auditory stimulation on free-moving nonhuman primates. You will collaborate closely with the supervisory team at Newcastle University (Dr Yuki Kikuchi, Prof Andy Jackson) and the Bioelectronics team at the Imperial College of London (Prof Tim Constandinou).
The work will focus on the developing cutting-edge neural interface technology using electrophysiological and acoustical signals. You should have experience working in research settings and expertise in bioengineering, electrical and electronic engineering, acoustical engineering, neuroscience, electrophysiology, computational science or a closely related field.
This part-time post is offered on a fixed-term basis until 30.04.2025.
For informal enquiries contact: Dr Yuki Kikuchi (yukiko.kikuchi@ncl.ac.uk).
Find out more about the Faculty of Medical Sciences here: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/medical-sciences/.
Find out more about our Research Institutes here: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/medical-sciences/research/institutes/.
As part of our commitment to career development for research colleagues, the University has developed 3 levels of research role profiles. These profiles set out firstly the generic competences and responsibilities expected of role holders at each level and secondly the general qualifications and experiences needed for entry at a particular level.
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