The University of Birmingham invites applications for a PhD studentship exploring how developing brain signals transform sensory input into action. The project combines wearable OPM-MEG with visual frequency tagging in children aged 8-16 and adults aged 18-30 to study attention, motor preparation, and age-related changes.
You will work with eye tracking and attention/movement localisers, test models on held-out data, and gain skills in neuroimaging, scientific programming and quantitative
PhD in Neurodevelopment: Attention and Action Brain Signals in Birmingham employer: University of Birmingham
The University of Birmingham is an exceptional employer, offering a vibrant academic environment that fosters innovation and collaboration. With a strong commitment to employee development, the School of Chemistry provides ample opportunities for career advancement and leadership roles, all while being situated in a dynamic city known for its rich cultural heritage and supportive community.
