Assistant Professor in Computational Psychology

Assistant Professor in Computational Psychology

45000 - 55000 Β£ / year (est.) No working from home possible
Technical University of Denmark

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Apply machine learning and AI to explore psychology and neuroscience questions.
  • Company: Join Durham University, a leader in research excellence and collaboration.
  • Benefits: Engage in teaching and research with access to top-notch resources.
  • Other info: Be part of a vibrant academic community with growth opportunities.
  • Why this job: Make a real impact in psychology while working with cutting-edge technology.
  • Qualifications: PhD in Psychology or related field with computational expertise.

The predicted salary is between 45000 - 55000 Β£ per year.

Durham University seeks an Assistant Professor in Psychology whose work applies computational approaches, including machine learning and AI, to address questions in psychology and neuroscience.

The successful candidate will join Durham's internationally renowned Department of Psychology, recognised for research excellence and interdisciplinary collaboration, and contribute to teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate programmes.

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Assistant Professor in Computational Psychology employer: Technical University of Denmark

The University is an exceptional employer, offering a supportive and collaborative work environment that prioritises employee well-being and professional growth. With the flexibility of hybrid working and generous leave entitlements, including 36 days off, staff are encouraged to maintain a healthy work-life balance while contributing to the academic success of students in the Faculty of History.

Technical University of Denmark

Contact Details:

Technical University of Denmark Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace Assistant Professor in Computational Psychology

Computational Approaches
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Psychology
Neuroscience
Research Excellence
Interdisciplinary Collaboration