| Subject: | Research scientist positions at OSUMC! |
|---|---|
| Date: | Fri, 7 Apr 2023 13:42:55 +0000 |
| From: | Turner, Jessica <Jessica.Turner@osumc.edu> |
| To: | Douglas N. Greve <dgreve@mgh.harvard.edu> |
External Email - Use Caution
Job
Description
The Senior Researcher designs and conducts
independent complex experimental research in a foundational
(basic) biological/health science research laboratory with a
psychiatric neuroimaging and genetics research program, in the
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health. Expected
responsibilities include developing and investigating
neuroimaging models of symptoms and response to various
treatments across diagnostic groups; applying current analysis
techniques to the analysis of behavioral, neurophysiological,
and genetic data in combinations; interpreting and evaluating
research data; working with collaborative multi-site teams in
the analysis of large-scale data collections; preparing
manuscripts, articles, reports and abstracts for publication
in peer-reviewed journals; attending and presenting results at
national and international scientific conferences, seminars,
and workshops; collaboratively developing and contributing to
grant proposals to obtain extramural funding to support
research; developing and implementing new research projects;
directing and training other research staff, participating in
laboratory meetings and project meetings. Some mentoring of
other research personnel may be available.
Minimum
Education Required
Doctorate
(Academic) in psychology, biology, engineering, computer
science, or a relevant field.
Required
Qualifications
The
candidate will be analyzing data as part of their research
work and must be capable of independently using some
neuroimaging analysis pipelines (for example, fmriprep, SPM,
FSL), ideally for structural, resting state, task-based
analyses (the more imaging modalities the candidate has
worked with, the better). The ability to work in a Linux
environment is a must. Experience with multivariate analyses
of functional MRI data or combined analysis of imaging and
other datatypes such as EEG, EMA, PET, genetics is a
strength. An interest in the integration of genetic data
with neuroimaging and behavioral data within clinical
populations is ideal. Clinical experience is not required
but would be a strength. The candidate will also be writing
in support of the research program, and must be capable of
developing first author papers on neuroimaging results (as
demonstrated by previous publications).
Many thanks!
Jess
Jessica A.
Turner, Ph.D.
Professor,
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health
Wexner
Medical Center
The
Ohio State University