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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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. INTERACT is co-led by Daniel Fuller (University of Saskatchewan), Yan Kestens (Université de Montréal), and Meghan Winters (Simon Fraser University). To learn more about our research program, visit
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equitable research environment that values diversity in all its forms. To learn more about ongoing research and recent publications, please visit: https://kaushiklab.com . Why MUN? The Faculty of Medicine
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McGill University | Winnipeg Sargent Park Daniel McIntyre Inkster SE, Manitoba | Canada | 15 days ago
fluorescence data. Developing machine learning methods to optimize data collection. In addition, the project is committed to developing open source tools that benefit the imaging community. The applicant will
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Council of Canada). The research will focus on applying, developing, and implementing novel statistical methods for causal inference, integrative data analysis, and machine learning with large
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with collaborators through regular field and/or video-conference meetings.QUALIFICATIONS•Minimum qualifications are a PhD degree that is focused on forest ecology, wildfire ecology, silviculture
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: - To lead the computational part of a collaborative project on AI-assisted design of OPVs - To become knowledgeable in the field of OPVs and the relevant simulations - To learn relevant machine learning
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://www.schenlabuottawa.com/ Key Responsibilities: Lead a project that identifies the roles of specialized gene expression programs in distinct excitatory and inhibitory neuron subtypes during motor learning. Utilize in vivo
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The Sakata lab at McGill University is looking for motivated graduate (PhD) students and postdoctoral fellows to investigate the contribution of perineuronal nets (PNNs) and parvalbumin (PV) neurons
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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