EU Marie Sklodowska-Curie project ‘MiND’

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EU Marie Sklodowska-Curie project ‘MiND’: put your mind to work on ADHD and autism

Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are common neurodevelopmental disorders affecting both children and adults. Despite their societal importance, progress in understanding disease biology has been slow and treatment options are limited.
  • The pan-European training network MiND (Mastering skills in the training Network for attention deficit hyperactivity and autism spectrum Disorders) a strategic collaboration of world-leading academic groups, research-intensive commercial enterprises and patient organizations, aims to substantially increase knowledge about the etiology of ADHD and ASD through interdisciplinary research.combine advanced (epi-)genetics, epidemiological, and neuroscientific approaches with bioinformatics and will develop novel cell and animal models of increasing complexity to understand the biology of cognition.

Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions - Reintegration Fellowship

OPPORTUNITIES FOR EARLY-STAGE RESEARCHERS

  • The MiND programme is now looking for 15 highly motivated Early Stage Researchers (ESRs), researchers with a BSc or MSc degree within the first four years (full-time equivalent) of their research career.offer a comprehensive, interactive and international PhD training programme covering innovative and state-of-the-art approaches to current ADHD and ASD research. Training will be staged according to the 5 ‘i’ principle: innovation-oriented, intersectoral, international, interdisciplinary and individualized. The programme will combine research-specific skills, complementary skills and soft skills, and will involve both the academic and private sectors aimed to prepare all researchers optimally for their future careers.
Short descriptions of the individual projects and the details on how to apply for them are given below. All applications should be sent to the respective recruitment officer before Monday the 2nd of February 2015.
  • Applications should consist of an up-to-date CV as well as a cover letter including the applicants’ motives to apply and the contact details of two referees. Only complete applications will be considered. According to the requirements of the prestigious Marie Sklodowska Curie Training Programme, applicants may not have resided or carried out their main activity (work, study, etc.) for more than 12 months in the last 3 years in the country of the host institute of a position of interest. Applicants should have an excellent proficiency in written and spoken English. A mobility allowance and a family allowance (where applicable) are part of the employment package. Acquisition following this vacancy is not appreciated.

Positions:

How to apply

Applications should be submitted to the email address or through the link mentioned in the individual vacancy on the career page of MiND-project.eu.
  • Applications should consist of an up-to-date CV as well as a cover letter including the applicants’ motives to apply and the contact details of two referees. Only complete applications will be considered. According to the requirements of the prestigious Marie Sklodowska Curie Training Programme, applicants may not have resided or carried out their main activity (work, study, etc.) for more than 12 months in the last 3 years in the country of the host institute of a position of interest. Applicants should have an excellent proficiency in written and spoken English. A mobility allowance and a family allowance (where applicable) are part of the employment package. All applications should be sent to the respective recruitment officer before Monday the 2nd of February 2015.

Read More/Apply

The MiND programme is now looking for 15 highly motivated Early Stage Researchers (ESRs), researchers with a BSc or MSc degree within the first four years (full-time equivalent) of their research career.offer a comprehensive, interactive and international PhD training programme covering innovative and state-of-the-art approaches to current ADHD and ASD research.