Positions Available

 

Connected Minds Opportunities:

Please visit here for more details.

Vision: Science to Application (VISTA) Program Seeking Applicants:

We are currently looking for new Masters, Doctoral and Post Doctoral trainees to be a part of the VISTA program to Please visit here for more details.

'Translating Brain Signals' Program Seeking Applicants:

Two Post Doctoral research training opportunites have become available. Please visit here for more details.

Other Graduate Studies:

I'm usually on the look-out for good graduate students through the York Psychology, Biology or Kinesiology & Health Science Graduate Programs. At the moment, some of my Ph.D. students are funded by federal scholarships, but additional funds are available through my grants and through teaching assistantships. Most of these studies are done in conjunction with York's Neurosicence Graduate Diploma Program.

Other Postdoctoral Fellowships:

  • I usually have grant funds for Post Doctoral fellows in one of the areas of research (Eye-Hand Coordination, 3-D Gaze Control, Trans-Saccadic Integration)
  • If you are interested in working with me through these opportunities and are qualified, drop me a note at jdc@yorku.ca (Please, only serious inquires from people with PhDs in a relevant field!).

Check out our Alumni Page to catch a glimpse of your future!

If you are interested in coming to York, check out my Toronto Page for FA Q/A about living here.

 

Participants for Research Studies:

We are always seeking participants who would volunteer to be subjects in various TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) research studies.

 

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is popular noninvasive brain imaging technique used by psychologists and neuroscientists the world over to study how the brain works. TMS coils are composed of copper wires that create rapidly changing magnetic fields when a current is discharged through them. When placed against the scalp, this magnetic flux induces a very weak current in the brain, which momentarily disrupts (in the order of milliseconds) activity in that region. When the technique is paired with a cognitive, perceptual or motor task, this allows researchers to study how the region being stimulated contributes to the processing of the task at hand. There are no known adverse health effects from receiving TMS at the parameters that we use in this lab.

 

Any data collected will be kept confidential and will be used only for research purposes.

 

If you participate, you will be compensated $20/hr.

 

If you like to volunteer to be a subject for our research studies, please contact

 

Hadiza Saidu

Administrative Assistant to Dr. J. Douglas Crawford

Centre for Vision Research, York U

0003A Lassonde Building

4700 Keele Street

Toronto, ON M3J 1P3

Phone: 416-736-2100 Ext. 33723

Email: hsaidu@yorku.ca

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