12 computational-solid-mechanics Postdoctoral positions at Canadian Association for Neuroscience in Canada
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group, founded in 2021, is dedicated to advancing our understanding of the neuronal mechanisms of learning and decision-making. We are particularly excited to recruit a promising scientist to investigate
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, Ottawa, Canada, to monitor NSCs activation in freely behaving mice and decipher the molecular and cellular mechanisms allowing NSCs to decode and integrate different micro-environmental signals. We use
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The laboratory of Dr. Louis-Eric Trudeau at the University of Montreal presently has an opening for a postdoctoral fellow to work on projects that relate to the mechanisms of neurotransmitter
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an emphasis on live cell and, ideally, in vivo cranial window imaging. The successful applicant will be expected to work as part of a team while managing independent projects. Dr. Alex Lohman’s research program
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have expertise in working with animal disease models, single-cell and spatial RNA sequencing technology, and a solid understanding of the CNS immune landscape. Additionally, applicants should have at
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in motor circuitry to motor performance and learning (see PDF). This CIHR-funded research program is comparative, involving experiments in songbirds (zebra finches) and mice, and conducted in
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they help orchestrate the production and learning of dexterous movements. By gaining a better understanding of these fundamental mechanisms, our ultimate goal is to develop new therapeutic treatments
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A PhD position is available in the laboratory of Dr. Numa Dancause at the Université de Montréal, Department of Neurosciences. Our group investigates the mechanisms underlying movement control
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connected to human disease. Funding through multiple sources – National, Societal, and Industry-sponsorship – is in place to advance our goal of understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms by which
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cord (spinal cord injury) or brain (stroke). Current projects examine mechanisms of locomotion, balance control and upper limb motor control. Using electrophysiological (TMS, EEG, electrical stimulation