A blog dedicated to informing Indiana University Bloomington Psychology and Neuroscience majors of the latest happenings of interest throughout the university and within the department.
Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Thursday, July 19, 2018
Psychology Graduate School Planning Opportunity
Syracuse University is currently accepting applications for their Diversifying Psychology Weekend to be held on October 26 – 27, 2018.
Throughout the weekend, Psychology Department faculty and graduate students will highlight the value and strengths of their Clinical, Cognition, Brain and Behavior, School and Social Psychology doctoral programs, showcase the differences and advantages of the community, and share tips on how to navigate the graduate school admissions process.
Successful applicants will have a strong interest in pursuing a doctoral degree in psychology, be enrolled at a college university as a junior OR senior or have graduated with an undergraduate degree within the past 3 years, and identify as an ethnic/racial minority traditionally underrepresented in psychology.
CALL FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PAPERS
Have you completed a research paper in a psychology-related field (i.e. psychology, cognitive science, neuroscience, linguistics)? Are you looking for a platform to publish your work?
If so, The Undergraduate Research Journal of Psychology at UCLA (URJP) WANTS YOU to submit your papers for our annual publication, expected to be released Spring 2019.
URJP is an organization dedicated to informing the community of psychological findings through research run by undergraduates from all universities. Last year, we received submissions ranging from local to international universities. URJP is one of the few established psychology journals that publishes undergraduate psychological research.
To submit, the papers must fulfill the requirements below:
Original work completed by undergraduates (Includes senior honors theses, independent research, reviews, theoretical papers, and other scholarly writing)
Never before been published
If you have not completed an independent research project, we still encourage you to apply by submitting a “literature review article” which does not require access to research data.
The deadline to submit papers is October 15, 2018. Multiple submissions from one author are welcome. If you would like to submit an article for consideration, please complete the following:
Replace any identifying information (i.e. author name, institution) with empty brackets, to ensure anonymity within the selection process
Visit our website's submission page, https://urjp.psych.ucla.edu/su bmissions/
Once you have filled out the form above, send the following in an email to psychjournal.ucla@gmail.com
In the body of the email, include the following information: (1) your full name, (2) full article title, (3) article type (i.e., literature review, research article), (4) your email address
More information regarding our submission criteria and types of articles accepted can be found on our website, https://urjp.psych.ucla.edu/
To view our prior publications, please visit our website at https://urjp.psych.ucla.edu/pu blications/.
If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us at psychjournal.ucla@gmail.com for further information.
We look forward to reviewing your submissions!
Monday, July 16, 2018
Orr Fellowship Now Accepting Applicants
The
program is seeking highly motivated, innovative graduates that come from a
range of majors and backgrounds and want to start their careers in a dynamic
position. They accept seniors graduating with a GPA of 3.2 or above. More
information can be found at: http://orrfellowship.org/
Friday, July 6, 2018
Research Positions in Attention and Active Vision
The Active Perception
Laboratory, a facility shared by
PIs Martina Poletti - https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/people/31283571-martina-poletti and Michele Rucci, has openings at
multiple levels for studying visual perception, eye movements, and attention in
humans. The laboratory is located at the University of Rochester and is
part of the Department
of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, the Department
of Neuroscience,
and the Center
for Visual Science.
Research in the laboratory relies on multiple techniques,
including testing of visual functions with highly controlled retinal
stimulation, computational modeling of the visual system, and analysis of the
visual input signals caused by normal and abnormal motor
activity. The laboratory is equipped with state-of-the-art tools for
high-resolution recording of head and eye movements, EEG recordings, and for
precisely manipulating the stimulus on the retina during motor
behavior. Ongoing projects focus on the interplay of eye movements
and attention at the scale of the foveola, the visual consequences of
oculomotor transients, and the benefits of eye movements for visual processing.
Examples of recent findings from the laboratory can be found in Boi et al Curr Biol, 2017 and Poletti
et al Nat Neurosci, 2017. See Rucci & Victor, Trends Neurosci
2015 and Rucci & Poletti, Annu Rev
Vision Sci, 2015 for recent reviews of our work. A full list of
our publications can be found on the lab web site.
We are looking for highly motivated candidates preferably with
quantitative background and demonstrated interest in applying quantitative
methods to neuroscience. Experience working in visual perception is preferred,
though not a requirement. Experience with signal processing, Matlab, and C/C++
is desirable.
Please send curriculum vitae, statement of
research interests and accomplishments, and names of two references to Martina
Poletti and Michele Rucci (Martina_Poletti@urmc.rochester.edu, mrucci@ur.rochester.edu). Doctoral applicants should submit their
applications via the Neuroscience Graduate Program and/or the Graduate program in Brain & Cognitive Sciences.
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