Dr Lukas Rier joined @Notts_TV to talk about his recent research using wearable brain imaging to look at activity in young children's brains @UoN_MEG@SPMIC_UoN@CercaMagnetics
Watch from 13.20: https://t.co/W6nHL3U9JE
@Higgsy74@uk_tinnitus The neuroimaging study registered here: https://t.co/ebl5XKTYUx has unfortunately experienced delays at all stages, initially due to Covid and later due to equipment problems. The data is currently being analysed, but it's hard to reliably predict when we can publish the results.
Are you thinking about doing a PhD? Interested in psychology/hearing conditions in children? Then check out this fully funded PhD studentship: https://t.co/tY5xnLLWvZ
Job opportunity!
Two one-year research assistant posts available at Hearing Sciences based in Glasgow.
The role would be perfect for recent psychology, research methods or statistics graduates
Closing date: September 3rd
https://t.co/6eTTDjO4pL
Advert is out! 3-year PhD project with us at the University of Nottingham, funded by the Joan Browne Legacy - Personalisation of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) for the treatment of tinnitus. https://t.co/FvGTLSrKDZ @Derek_J_Hoare@ConnectomeLab@DrGascoyne
@Higgsy74 @hlh1 @UoNHearSci@hearingnihr Another way to keep up to date with the work we do is via the NIHR Nottingham BRC Hearing Research Participant Database. If you haven't already, you can join here: https://t.co/P95d74wGbO
@Higgsy74 @hlh1 @UoNHearSci@hearingnihr Data from this study is currently being analysed and the results will be submitted for publication once complete. It's hard to put a time on it, because the duration of the peer review process can vary a lot. Any updates will be shared via @UoNHearSci and @hearingnihr.