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<div class=""><font size="4" class=""><b class=""><font face="Chalkboard" class="">Sorry about duplicate postings</font></b></font></div>
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PLEASE POST / EMAIL / ANNOUNCE THIS WHERE SENIORS WILL SEE IT</font><br class="">
<font color="#9a234f" class="">FULL-TIME RESEARCH ASSISTANT POSITION AVAILABLE in VISION/ATTENTION/ COGNITIVE SCIENCE (AND MEDICAL IMAGE PERCEPTION)</font><br class="">
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<font color="#9a234f" class="">LOCATION: BOSTON, MA</font><br class="">
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<font color="#9a234f" class="">START DATE: Late-Spring / Summer 2022</font></b></font><br class="">
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This position is in the lab of Jeremy Wolfe. We conduct psychophysical/behavioral research primarily in the area of visual attention. How do you find what you are looking for in a world full of things you are not looking for? How do radiologists find a tumor
in an x-ray? How do their eyes move when they are searching? Why do we miss things right in front of our eyes? How can we keep track of several things at the same time? Healthy young adults are the experimental observers for most experiments, though we sometimes
work with children and/or the elderly. Medical image perception, especially with radiologists as observers, is an increasingly large aspect of work in the lab. The position involves all stages of the research process, from planning experiments and preparing documents
for the human subject review board to helping write up results for publication; but the main focuses are data collection and analysis. Research assistants typically attend and present at one scientific meeting each year, funding permitting.
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<div class="">This position requires a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. A major in Psychology or related field would be preferable, but is not necessary. Some research experience would also be useful. Strong interpersonal and communication skills
are needed in order to successfully work with expert observers (e.g. radiologists). A candidate should have computer experience and should be willing to learn how to use our statistics, graphics, and word processing packages. Programming experience is not necessary,
but familiarity with MATLAB and/or online experimental platforms would be a significant plus. Familiarity with eye tracking would be another plus. A candidate must be able to work in an organized, independent manner on multiple tasks and should be able to
interact with subjects in a tactful and pleasant manner.</div>
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<div class="">This is an excellent position for a recent college graduate who wants to spend two or more years in a research setting before going on to graduate or medical school. NOTES:<br class="">
- This is a paid position with full benefits.<br class="">
- A two-year commitment is required.<br class="">
- The position is not appropriate for those with advanced degrees.<br class="">
- Visa and funding issues make it extremely difficult to hire non-US residents. Non-citizens with permission to work in the US are welcome to apply.<br class="">
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The Visual Attention Lab is committed to diversity and inclusion in hiring for this position.<br class="">
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This position could start anytime between about May 1 and Sept 1, depending on the candidate’s schedule (Finish college first!).<br class="">
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If interested, please send an email to Jeremy Wolfe. <a href="mailto:jwolfe@bwh.harvard.edu" class="">jwolfe@bwh.harvard.edu</a>
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Jeremy M Wolfe, PhD <br class="">
Professor of Ophthalmology & Radiology, <br class="">
Harvard Medical School<br class="">
<br class="">
Visual Attention Lab <br class="">
Department of Surgery <br class="">
Brigham & Women's Hospital<br class="">
<br class="">
900 Commonwealth Ave<br class="">
3rd floor<br class="">
Boston, MA 02215<br class="">
<br class="">
Phone: 617-525-3680<br class="">
<br class="">
Best <a href="mailto:jwolfe@bwh.harvard.edu" class="">email: jwolfe@bwh.harvard.edu</a><br class="">
Backup: <a href="mailto:jeremywolfe0131@gmail.com" class="">jeremywolfe0131@gmail.com</a><br class="">
URL: <a href="http://search.bwh.harvard.edu/" class="">search.bwh.harvard.edu</a><br class="">
<br class="">
Editor: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications (CRPI)<br class="">
CRPI is the open access, peer-reviewed journal of the Psychonomics Society<br class="">
Do you do "use-inspired, basic research" in Cognition? That is what we publish.<br class="">
<a href="http://www.cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/" class="">http://www.cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/</a><br class="">
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Jeremy M Wolfe, PhD <br class="">
Professor of Ophthalmology & Radiology, <br class="">
Harvard Medical School<br class="">
<br class="">
Visual Attention Lab <br class="">
Department of Surgery <br class="">
Brigham & Women's Hospital<br class="">
<br class="">
900 Commonwealth Ave<br class="">
3rd floor<br class="">
Boston, MA 02215<br class="">
<br class="">
Phone: 617-525-3680<br class="">
<br class="">
Best <a href="mailto:jwolfe@bwh.harvard.edu" class="">email: jwolfe@bwh.harvard.edu</a><br class="">
Backup: <a href="mailto:jeremywolfe0131@gmail.com" class="">jeremywolfe0131@gmail.com</a><br class="">
URL: <a href="http://search.bwh.harvard.edu" class="">search.bwh.harvard.edu</a><br class="">
<br class="">
Editor: Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications (CRPI)<br class="">
CRPI is the open access, peer-reviewed journal of the Psychonomics Society<br class="">
Do you do "use-inspired, basic research" in Cognition? That is what we publish.<br class="">
<a href="http://www.cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/" class="">http://www.cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/</a><br class="">
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