Duties for this position include coordinating projects, doing in-home and in-lab visits with children, families, and young adults (including psychiatric interviews, administering self-report measures), running participants through MRI scans, and processing and analyzing MRI data.
The MiND and TaD lab are hiring! We are currently accepting applications for full time staff members for two projects, MTwiNS and SAND. For more info, visit our website: https://t.co/HWLu2zEXcu
To apply, go to: https://t.co/6dBmARZiou
The lab manager will work on two projects examining the development of adolescent and young adult risk and resilience from multiple levels of analysis. Ideal candidates will have experience with project management, data/MRI processing, and/or oversight of undergraduate students.
The Michigan Neurogenetics and Developmental Psychopathology (MiND) Lab and the Translational and Developmental Neuroscience (TaD) Lab are hiring a lab manager. Please RT.
https://t.co/EAHM4JiTHZ
We're looking for a postdoc to work with us on innovative interventions that prevent violence and improve the lives of people at risk. Interested in “serious games” that help young people? Come join our fun, dynamic, interdisciplinary team! https://t.co/xTCto9roku
The MiND lab is hiring! We are currently accepting applications for 4-5 full time staff members for two projects, MTwiNS and SAND. For more info, visit our website: https://t.co/HWLu2zEXcu
To apply, go to: https://t.co/85n3si6hR7
We're hiring! 🧠The MiND Lab is looking to add 1-2 full-time lab managers and a data manager to our team. Follow the links below for more information! https://t.co/TbniHn9MPb https://t.co/jArOMcwkDS
Today is the first meeting of our MiND Lab Undergraduate Journal Club! Learning how to efficiently interpret and analyze scholarly articles is the first step in creating research.
More sniffly than usual? According to Dr. Daniel Katz, postdoctoral research fellow in the School of Public Health, seasonal allergies could be particularly bad this year, and climate change may be partially to blame. Listen to his interview on WEMU: https://t.co/8pLIaIdKwR
#PNGresearch member Luke Hyde examines the relationship between antisocial behavior and callous-unemotional traits in new research https://t.co/NpPfnMNtE6