Postdoctoral Fellowship in Integrated Computational and Experimental Sensorimotor Control
Society for Neuroscience | |
United States, New York, New York | |
Nov 10, 2025 | |
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Postdoctoral Fellowship in Integrated Computational and Experimental Sensorimotor Control
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Job Details
Columbia University's Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute unites world-class scientists across diverse academic disciplines to conduct groundbreaking research that transforms our understanding of the brain and its influence on the mind and behavior. Our researchers are committed to foundational science, uncovering the principles that shape how the brain develops, functions, and recovers. With more than 50 labs, the Zuckerman Institute serves as a hub for collaboration, bringing together Columbia's top scholars to drive research in bold new directions. Located in Manhattanville, our state-of-the-art Jerome L. Greene Science Center provides an inspiring home for discovery in one of the world's most dynamic cities. The Zuckerman Institute invites applications for NIH-funded Postdoctoral Research Fellow positions in our new T32 Training Program in Integrated Computational and Experimental Sensorimotor Control. This interdisciplinary training program brings together theoretical and experimental neuroscience to understand how the brain controls movement across multiple species - includingDrosophila, rodents, songbirds, nonhuman primates, and humans - with trainees focusing on one or more model systems. Trainees will be co-mentored by an experimental and a theory mentor from among16 faculty. Each fellow receives two years of NIH support and will participate in a comprehensive, faculty-directed training curriculum including: a core course in sensorimotor control, experimental design workshops, journal clubs, hackathons, and cross-lab collaborations. Benefits
Qualifications Applicants must:
A faculty committee will select applicants for fellowships based on their strong research achievements and clear future research goals. Examples of these include research publications and evidence of independent research accomplishments and innovation. Preference will be given to early-career applicants who will have received their PhD less than one year prior to their start date. Applications should include:
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Nov 10, 2025