阿尔伯塔大学脑中风医学影像学相关研究博士后岗位

Postdoctoral Position – Imaging Metals in Stroke : Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Employer:

University of Alberta

Website:

http://www.medicine.usask.ca/research/smi/

Location:

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Posted:

January 18, 2010

Expires:

March 15, 2010

Jobs by tag(s):

stroke cell biology synchrotron medical imaging neuroscience biological sciences biomedical postdoc canada

Sites:

Naturejobs

job description:

Imaging Metals in Stroke

Description:

The fellow will join the Canadian Institutes of Health Research Team in Synchrotron Medical Imaging, working primarily with Dr. Frederick Colbourne (University of Alberta). This position offers unique training opportunities linking cutting-edge neuroscience with both synchrotron and clinical medical imaging. While based in Alberta, the fellow will travel, all expenses paid, to meet and collaborate with other members of the team and work at synchrotrons in Canada and the USA. This is a two-year appointment with a possibility of extension.

Qualifications:

This fellow will utilize rodent models of global and focal brain ischemia and intracerebral hemorrhage to study changes in the amount, location and chemistry of metals (e.g. Fe, Zn) and sulfur related to stroke pathophysiology, neuroprotection, and rehabilitation. Previous experience with in vivo rodent models of stroke would be an asset.

All applicants must have completed a Ph.D. or MD/Ph.D within the last 5 years, have a strong publication record and excellent communication skills. All training in synchrotron methodologies will be provided but candidates must be able to travel to synchrotron facilities in Canada and the USA.

contact:

Applications:

Please submit your application electronically tojackie.keele@usask.caby March1st. A single attachment should be submitted which includes your curriculum vitae, a list of publications, statement of research interest and the names and contact information for least two individuals who have agreed to provide a reference.

More Information:http://www.medicine.usask.ca/research/smi