Subject area: Magnetic Resonance (Medical Physics)
Available: now (available until filled)
Duration: 3 years
Keywords: Radio Frequency, TMS, MRI, MRS, ultra-high field Applicants are invited for a Post-doc position at the MR Centre of Excellence (Center for Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering) at the Medical University of Vienna under the direction of Prof. Ewald Moser. The successful candidate should develop radio frequency antennas for 7 Tesla magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy for human applications and work on the implementation of concurrent TMS and fMRI at 3 Tesla and the development of TMS coils for application at 7 Tesla. The MR Centre of Excellence operates a 7 Tesla scanner (Siemens) and two 3 Tesla MR scanners (Siemens Tim Trio, Bruker MedSpec) and has access to the facilities (mechanical and electronics workshops) of the Center for Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering. We are looking for candidates with enthusiasm for the synthesis of practical hands-on experimental work and computer-based modeling and simulation. The applicant should have a PhD in physics, electrical engineering, or in a related field. Preferred qualifications for this position include:
• A record of publications and conference proceedings
• Familiarity with computer simulation software
• Experience in electronics, especially radio frequency applications
• Programming experience with Matlab, C++, or comparable scientific computing The successful candidate will join a friendly and interdisciplinary research team of physicists, mathematicians, statisticians, physicians, psychologists, and neuroscientists. The working languages in the laboratory are German and English, knowledge of German is not required but would be beneficial. Salaries follow the guidelines of the Austrian Science Fund (approx. 46000 € gross per year). The Medical University of Vienna is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The University undertakes affirmative action to assure equal employment opportunity for women, and for persons with disabilities. Contact: Prof. Ewald Moser: ewald.moser@meduniwien.ac.at
Available: now (available until filled)
Duration: 3 years
Keywords: Radio Frequency, TMS, MRI, MRS, ultra-high field Applicants are invited for a Post-doc position at the MR Centre of Excellence (Center for Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering) at the Medical University of Vienna under the direction of Prof. Ewald Moser. The successful candidate should develop radio frequency antennas for 7 Tesla magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy for human applications and work on the implementation of concurrent TMS and fMRI at 3 Tesla and the development of TMS coils for application at 7 Tesla. The MR Centre of Excellence operates a 7 Tesla scanner (Siemens) and two 3 Tesla MR scanners (Siemens Tim Trio, Bruker MedSpec) and has access to the facilities (mechanical and electronics workshops) of the Center for Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering. We are looking for candidates with enthusiasm for the synthesis of practical hands-on experimental work and computer-based modeling and simulation. The applicant should have a PhD in physics, electrical engineering, or in a related field. Preferred qualifications for this position include:
• A record of publications and conference proceedings
• Familiarity with computer simulation software
• Experience in electronics, especially radio frequency applications
• Programming experience with Matlab, C++, or comparable scientific computing The successful candidate will join a friendly and interdisciplinary research team of physicists, mathematicians, statisticians, physicians, psychologists, and neuroscientists. The working languages in the laboratory are German and English, knowledge of German is not required but would be beneficial. Salaries follow the guidelines of the Austrian Science Fund (approx. 46000 € gross per year). The Medical University of Vienna is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The University undertakes affirmative action to assure equal employment opportunity for women, and for persons with disabilities. Contact: Prof. Ewald Moser: ewald.moser@meduniwien.ac.at