13 post-doc-in-wireless-communication-and-networks-2016 Postdoctoral positions at Canadian Association for Neuroscience
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Field
-
Position: Post-doctoral Position Deadline: 15 July 2025 Employment Start Date: 1 September 2025 Contract Length: 2-3 years City: Ottawa Country: Canada Institution: University of Ottawa Department
-
The Lohman and Nguyen Labs at the University of Calgary and Hotchkiss Brain Institute are seeking motivated applicants for a post-doctoral position studying gliovascular, glymphatic and immune
-
, neural plasticity involved in motor recovery post-brain injury, and the effects of neuromodulation techniques such as repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) on the brain. We employ rodent and
-
for international post-docs available through the Québec (e.g., FRQS) and Canadian (e.g., CIHR) funding systems. Note that applications for these funding opportunities are typically submitted in the Fall. The lab is
-
of skill acquisition, sensorimotor integration, neural plasticity, and movement and speech disorders. PhD students and postdoctoral fellows will be part of an expansive neuroscience community at McGill and
-
(NHMI) and Alberta Glycomics Institute (GIA). Additionally, we are strongly connected to the Canadian Glycomics Network (GlycoNet), and strong collaboration with experts in studying microglia (Drs. Plemel
-
least one first-author and one co-author publication from their PhD and must exhibit strong oral and written communication skills. The candidate should be Canadian citizen or a PR or have the required
-
opportunity to increase their scientific visibility and network within the CAN community. These seminars also give a room for the CAN community to interact with the next generation of neuroscientists
-
. Professor Department of pharmacology and physiology Université de Montréal louis-eric.trudeau@umontreal.ca Posting end date 2025/09/01
-
for neurodevelopmental disorders and acquired brain injuries linked to sensorimotor deficits. This posting is related to a newly funded NSERC research program (5-year grant) that will investigate the role of the circuitry