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COSYNE 2027: Call for Workshop Proposals; Abstract submission is now open; UNDERGRADUATE travel grants are now open
by Tomas Hromadka Oct. 1, 2026

Oct. 1, 2026

==================================================== Computational and Systems Neuroscience 2027 (Cosyne) MAIN MEETING & WORKSHOPS 11 - 16 March 2027 Montreal, Canada www.cosyne.org ==================================================== IMPORTANT DATES Abstract submission is now open. Abstract submission deadline: 18 October 2026 Workshop proposal submission is now open. Workshop proposal submission deadline: 01 November 2026 UNDERGRADUATE travel grant applications are now open. UNDERGRADUATE travel grant submission deadline: 30 October 2026 ---------------------------------------------------- COSYNE MEETING & WORKSHOPS ---------------------------------------------------- The annual Cosyne meeting provides an inclusive forum for the exchange of empirical and theoretical approaches to problems in systems neuroscience, in order to understand how neural systems function. The MAIN MEETING is single-track. A set of invited talks is selected by the Executive Committee, and additional talks and posters are selected by the Program Committee, based on submitted abstracts. The WORKSHOPS feature in-depth discussion of current topics of interest, in a small group setting. Cosyne topics include but are not limited to: neural basis of behavior, sensory and motor systems, circuitry, learning, neural coding, natural scene statistics, dendritic computation, neural basis of persistent activity, nonlinear receptive field mapping, representations of time and sequence, reward systems, decision-making, synaptic plasticity, map formation and plasticity, population coding, attention, neuromodulation, and computation with spiking networks. We would like to foster increased participation from experimental groups as well as computational ones. Please circulate widely and encourage your students and postdocs to apply. When preparing an abstract, authors should be aware that not all abstracts can be accepted for the meeting. Abstracts will be selected based on the clarity with which they convey the substance, significance, and originality of the work to be presented. ----------------------------------------------------- CALL FOR WORKSHOP PROPOSALS ----------------------------------------------------- A series of workshops will be held after the main Cosyne meeting. The goal is to provide an informal forum for the discussion of important research questions and challenges. Controversial issues, open problems, comparisons of competing approaches, and alternative viewpoints are encouraged. Workshop proposals deadline: 01 November 2026 ***To submit your Cosyne 2027 Workshop Proposal, please visit Cosyne.org -> Workshops -> Call for Proposals*** The overarching goal of all workshops should be the integration of empirical and theoretical approaches, in an environment that fosters collegial discussion and debate. - There will be 6-10 workshops/day, running in parallel. - Each workshop is expected to draw between 15 and 80 people. - The workshops will be split into morning and late afternoon sessions. - Workshops will be held in Montreal, Canada. - Workshop speakers do NOT receive free registration, travel expenses, or accommodation for either the main meeting or the workshop sessions. Organizers should let invited speakers know that they are expected to pay for workshop registration fees. Workshop organizer responsibilities include coordinating workshop participation and content, scheduling all speakers, submitting a final schedule for the workshop program, and moderating the discussion. Organizers can, but need not, be speakers. One complimentary (free) organizer registration is provided per workshop. For workshops with two organizers, the free registration can be given to one of the organizers or split evenly between them. Any required multimedia resources beyond a projector, screen, and microphones will be the responsibility of the workshop organizers to coordinate with Cosyne and the workshop venue A/V staff. EVALUATION CRITERIA As stated above, the goal of Cosyne workshops is to provide an interactive, informal forum for discussions. Relevant topics include, but are not limited to: sensory processing; motor planning and control; functional neural circuits; motivation, reward and decision making; learning and memory; adaptation and plasticity; neural coding; neural circuitry and network models; and methods in computational or systems neuroscience. Workshop proposals will be evaluated by the Cosyne Workshop Chairs, and a subset of the proposals will be selected. The proposals will be evaluated according to the following six metrics (which will be weighted equally): - Relevance to the Cosyne community - Integration of experimental and theoretical issues - Current interest in the topic in the scientific community - Potential for new research directions and interactions to emerge - Distinctive scope/approach compared to other workshops (including previous years’) - Diversity and equity in the proposed speaker (we are looking for representation of women or nonbinary individuals, individuals from other underrepresented groups, and a balance of established and early career researchers) In order to foster discussion within Workshops and reduce overlap between workshops, organizers should inform invited speakers that a speaker can take part in no more than two Workshops. WORKSHOP PROPOSAL Each workshop proposal will include: - Name(s) and email address(es) of the organizers (2 organizers per session is strongly recommended, but 3 will be allowed). - A title. - A brief description of 1. what the workshop will address and accomplish, 2. why the topic is of interest, 3. who is the targeted group of participants. - Names and email addresses of speakers, who should already have agreed to participate should the proposal be accepted. - Only proposals for one-day workshops will be accepted. The Workshop Chairs reserve the right to ask two workshops to merge into a two-day workshop, should topics align. - A brief resume of the workshop organizer(s) along with a short list of workshop-relevant publications (about half a page total). - A description of how you have addressed diversity and equity in your workshop. Experience has shown that the best discussions during a workshop are those that arise spontaneously. A good way to foster these is to have short talks and long question periods (e.g. 30+15 minutes), and to have plenty of breaks. We recommend keeping the number of talks small (i.e., fewer than 10 talks per day). WORKSHOP COSTS Detailed registration costs, etc, will be at www.cosyne.org. Please note: Cosyne does NOT provide travel funding for workshop speakers. Organizers should let invited speakers know that they are expected to pay for workshop registration fees. Participants are encouraged to register early, in order to qualify for discounted registration rates. One complimentary (free) organizer registration is provided per workshop. For workshops with two organizers, the free registration can be given to one of the organizers or split evenly between them. COSYNE 2027 WORKSHOP CHAIRS Workshop Chairs: N Alex Cayco Gajic (ENS) and Marcelo Mattar (NYU) COSYNE WORKSHOPS CONTACT workshops [at] cosyne.org ----------------------------------------------------- COSYNE TRAVEL GRANTS ----------------------------------------------------- The COSYNE community is committed to bringing talented scientists together at our annual meeting, regardless of their ability to afford travel. Thus, a number of travel grants will be awarded to students, postdocs, and PIs for travel to the COSYNE meeting. We currently offer five travel grant programs: Childcare, Presenters, New Attendees, Mentorship, and Undergraduate Travel Grants, see Cosyne.org -> Attend -> Travel Grants for details. Applicants may apply for more than one grant program, but no applicant will receive more than one award. You may apply for a travel grant before receiving notification about the outcome of your submission. You may also apply if you are not submitting anything to the Main Meeting but still wish to attend Cosyne 2027. ---------------------------------------------------- COSYNE 2027 ---------------------------------------------------- COSYNE INVITED SPEAKERS Dani Bassett (UPenn) Chand Chandrasekaran (Boston U) Christine Constantinople (NYU) Paul Cisek (U Montreal) Kevin Franks (Duke) Leslie P Kaelbling (MIT) Andy Leifer (Princeton) Scott Linderman (Stanford) Amy Orsborne (U Washington) Cengiz Pehlevan Kempner (Harvard) Kanaka Rajan (Harvard; Kempner Inst) Rebecca Saxe (MIT) Carsen Stringer (Janelia) ORGANIZING COMMITTEE General Chairs: Kimberly Stachenfeld (DeepMind) and Mark Histed (NIH) Program Chairs: Annegret Falkner (Princeton) and Guillaume Lajoie (MILA/U Montreal) Workshop Chairs: N Alex Cayco Gajic (ENS) and Marcelo Mattar (NYU) Tutorial Chairs: Eva Dyer (Georgia Tech) and Alex Williams (NYU) Mentorship and Networking Chairs: Renata Brito (Mount Sinai) and Srikanth Ramaswamy (Newcastle U) Undergraduate Travel Chairs: Lea Duncker (Columbia) and Kevin Miller (DeepMind) Development Chair: Michael Long (NYU) Media Chairs: Roxana Zeraati (MPI Biol Cybernetics) and Claire Sturgill (TU Dresden) Social Media Chair: Shervin Safavi (TU Dresden) Poster Design: Maja Bialon PROGRAM COMMITTEE Annegret Falkner (Princeton) Guillaume Lajoie (MILA/U Montreal) Thomas Akam (Oxford) Mikio Aoi (UCSD) Shahab Bakhtiari (U Montreal) Arkarup Banerjee (CSHL) Joao Barbosa Colin Bredenberg Fanny Cazettes (Aix-Marseille U) Angus Chadwick (U Edinburgh) Vincent Costa (Emory) Ben Cowley (CSHL) Emily Dennis (Janelia) Sridhar Devarajan (IISc) Celine Drieu (JHU) Becket Ebitz (U Montreal) Arseny Finkelstein (Tel Aviv University) Juan Gallego (Champalimaud) Erin Grant (U Alberta) Christine Grienberger (Brandeis) Laura Grima (Janelia) Yu Hu (ION, CAS Shanghai) Michele Insanally (U Pittsburgh) Nina Kudryashova (U Edinburgh) Helena Liu (U Toronto) Thomas Zhihao Luo (U Utah) Paul Masset (McGill) Francesca Mastrogiuseppe (Champalimaud) Luca Mazzucato (U Oregon) Dan McNamee (Champalimaud) Cory Miller (UCSD) Wilten Nicola (U Calgary) Ramon Nogueira Manas (U Chicago) Gouki Okazawa (ION, CAS Shanghai) Agostina Palmigiano (UCL) Matt Perich (U Montreal) Rui Ponte Costa (Oxford) Lorenzo Posani (Paris Brain Institute) Dean Pospisil (UIUC) Isabeau Premont-Schwarz (U Laval) Carolina Rezaval (U Birmingham) Shreya Saxena (Yale) Evan Schaffer (Sinai) Heike Stein Weinan Sun (Cornell) Roxana Zeraati Chris Zimmerman (U Utah) Petr Znamenskiy (Crick) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Stephanie Palmer (U Chicago) Anne-Marie Oswald (U Pittsburgh) Alexandre Pouget (U Geneva) Anthony Zador (CSHL) CONTACT meeting [at] cosyne.org ----------------------------------------------------- COSYNE MAILING LISTS ----------------------------------------------------- Please consider adding yourself to Cosyne mailing lists (groups) to receive email updates with various Cosyne-related information and join in helpful discussions. See Cosyne.org -> About-> Mailing lists for details.

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PhD in Perceptual Learning (fMRI + modelling) in San Sebastian, Spain
by Alejandro Tabas Oct. 1, 2026

Oct. 1, 2026

Dear friends and colleagues, The Perceptual Inference Group at the BCBL (Basque Center on Cognition, Brain and Language) in San Sebastian, Spain, is hiring a PhD to work on a project investigating how the brain learns the statistical structure of sensory world across sensory modalities. The project will combine fMRI and computational modelling, with more reliance on one or the other depending of the preferences and background of the student. This is a great opportunity for cognitive neuroscientists who want to learn computational modelling, or for computational neuroscientists who want to learn state of the art human neuroimaging. The group is currently partially embedded in the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences in Leipzig and there may be opportunities for collaborations. The PI, Alejandro Tabas, currently holds an ERC Starting Grant and there's plenty of funding for conferences and equipment. The BCBL is an international, multidisciplinary research centre in San Sebastian, a stunning coastal city renowned for its quality of life and its amazing gastronomy. The centre offers state-of-the-art neuroimaging infrastructure, including in-house MEG and fMRI machines, and strong support for work-life balance and professional development. Some details: 4-year contract, full-time Start date is flexible (January to April 2027) Application deadline: 8th of November 2026 Full details and application link: https://calls.bcbl.eu/index.php?option=com_myprofile&Itemid=278&task=view&i… Alejandro <tabas(a)bcbl.eu> is very happy to hold informal chats about the project and the position with prospective applicants. Please contact BCBL's HR (email in the application link) for questions about the application process, deadline, etc. Apologies for cross-posting. Best, Alejandro

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Postdoc position in model-based neurostimulation in Strasbourg (France)
by camille.gontier＠inria.fr Oct. 1, 2026

Oct. 1, 2026

Dear colleagues, I am recruiting a postdoc to join our newly created research team, jointly hosted by Inria (https://www.inria.fr/en/nectarine) and the University of Strasbourg (France). The aim of our project is to develop efficient closed-loop control methods for neurostimulation and to apply them to help in the treatment in various psychiatric disorders. It is highly interdisciplinary, and sits at the crossroads between machine learning, engineering, and clinical neuroscience. We are thus looking for motivated candidates with a strong quantitative background, experience in implementing ML models, and interest in clinical applications. The position is expected to start in December 2026, although the exact starting date can be flexible. The first contract will have a duration of 14 months, and can be renewed until May 2029. Interested candidates should send a CV and a brief statement of interest (up to 1 page) to camille.gontier(a)inria.fr Best regards, Camille Gontier Tenured faculty, Inria

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UniReps in Paris 🔵🔴 We have a date!
by Organizers Oct. 1, 2026

Oct. 1, 2026

Hi all, We’re excited to announce the UniReps workshop, taking place on December 12th coinciding with NeurIPS in Paris! The Call for Papers <https://unireps.org/2026/call-for-papers> for the 4th edition of UniReps <https://unireps.org/2026/> is live! Submit via OpenReview <https://openreview.net/group?id=UniReps.org/2026/Workshop> Deadline: 4th October 2026 (AoE) Our workshop theme focuses on a central question: Why, when, and how do distinct learning processes yield similar representations, and to what extent can these be unified? Neural systems, whether artificial or biological, often converge on structurally similar internal representations when exposed to semantically related inputs. This workshop brings together researchers from Neuroscience, Artificial Intelligence, and Cognitive Science to build a unified understanding of this phenomenon and explore its theoretical and practical implications. We invite contributions addressing the following questions: - When? Under what conditions do similar representations emerge, and how can we measure this? - Why? What mechanisms, biological or computational, drive representational convergence? - What for? How can we harness this understanding for modular deep learning, model merging, transfer learning, and beyond? *Topics of Interest *Here’s a non-exhaustive list of themes we’re excited to explore, targeting especially their relationship with the questions listed above: - Model merging, stitching, and compositionality - Representational alignment and similarity measures - Identifiability and symmetry in neural models - Learning dynamics and mechanistic interpretability - Multimodal and multiview learning - Disentangled representations - Linear mode connectivity - Representation Similarity Analysis (RSA) - Multi-agent communication - Mechanistic interpretability - Representation universality Submission Tracks Full Paper (Archival) - Up to 9 pages (excluding references and appendix) - Anonymous submission - Published in dedicated workshop proceedings - Poster + spotlight opportunities Extended Abstract (Non-Archival) - Up to 4 pages - Anonymous submission - Poster + spotlight opportunities - Perfect for early-stage work, negative results, or opinion pieces Both tracks are eligible for best papers awards. *Join Our Program Committee *We’re looking for dedicated reviewers to help maintain the high standard of our review process. Each reviewer is assigned no more than two submissions, and we’re planning to introduce Reviewer Awards to recognise outstanding contributions. Interested? Sign up here <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScGnnXH13fNw50Sm09oeXvTup-ZkpmSLq4…> to join the UniReps 2026 Program Committee. We look forward to your submissions and hope to see you at UniReps! Warm regards, The UniReps Organising Team

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Postdoctoral Position: Autism, Psychosis, Computational Psychiatry & Multimodal Neuroimaging (Stanford University
by daelsaid＠stanford.edu Oct. 1, 2026

Oct. 1, 2026

Dear All, We are seeking a postdoctoral scholar to join Dr. Kaustubh Supekar's laboratory (https://med.stanford.edu/supekar-lab/education.html) and contribute to two NIH R01-funded projects at the intersection of neuroscience, artificial intelligence, and precision psychiatry. The Supekar lab integrates neuroscience and artificial intelligence (AI) to advance understanding of brain function and the mechanisms underlying neuropsychiatric disorders. Through rigorous research and clinically oriented translation, we develop evidence-based innovations to improve diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment, with the ultimate goal of improving outcomes for individuals affected by mental illness. The postdoctoral scholar will work on projects focused on autism and schizophrenia-spectrum disorders, using large-scale neuroimaging, clinical, cognitive, and molecular datasets to discover neurobiological patterns that can inform mechanistic understanding as well as diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment. One project focuses on identifying biologically grounded subtypes of psychiatric disorders, particularly autism, using novel computational approaches, neuroimaging-derived brain circuit fingerprints and transcriptomic signatures. A second project focuses on developing multimodal prognostic markers for psychosis in youth at clinical high risk, using state-of-the-art AI models and multimodal neuroimaging, clinical, and cognitive data. The position will emphasize advanced computational and AI-based approaches, including predictive modeling, stratification, explainable AI, and integrative multimodal analysis. The scholar will have opportunities to lead first-author publications, develop independent lines of inquiry, present at national and international conferences, and collaborate with a multidisciplinary network of investigators. The position provides strong mentorship and career development support for candidates pursuing independent research careers in precision psychiatry, neuroimaging, computational neuroscience, AI for mental health, and/or multimodal data science. Required Application Materials: 1. Brief cover letter describing research interests, relevant experience, research accomplishments, career goals, and fit with the position 2. Current CV 3. Contact information for three references 4. Up to three representative publications or preprints Required Qualifications: - A PhD, MD/PhD, or equivalent research doctoral degree in neuroscience, biomedical data science, computer science, psychology, psychiatry, statistics, engineering, applied mathematics, or a related field - Demonstrated expertise in one or more of the following areas: - Machine/deep learning, artificial intelligence, statistical modeling, or computational modeling - Human neuroimaging analysis, including functional MRI, structural MRI, connectivity, or brain circuit modeling - Computational psychiatry, clinical neuroscience, or developmental psychopathology - Analysis of large-scale multimodal datasets - Explainable AI, predictive modeling, stratification, or biomarker development - Programming in Python, R, MATLAB, or related scientific computing environments - Reproducible research practices, including version control, high-performance computing, and open science workflows - Strong quantitative skills as well as excellent written and oral communication abilities. - A strong record of scholarly productivity - The ability to work both independently and collaboratively within a multidisciplinary research team - Prior experience with autism, psychosis, schizophrenia-spectrum disorders, developmental psychopathology, or neurobiological datasets is desirable but not required Required Application Materials: - Brief cover letter describing research interests, relevant experience, research accomplishments, career goals, and fit with the position - Current CV - Contact information for three references - Up to three representative publications or preprints Please email application materials as a single PDF to supekarlab(a)stanford.edu with the subject line: Postdoctoral Scholar. For additional information about the position, please contact Dr. Supekar at the same email address. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled. The anticipated start date is flexible. Stanford is an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

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Applications Open: SWC Systems Neuroscience PhD Programme in London
by Alison Cranage Sept. 30, 2026

Sept. 30, 2026

Applications are now open for the 2027 intake of the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre (SWC) PhD programme at University College London (UCL). This fully funded 4-year programme offers students: * a comprehensive introduction to systems neuroscience * intensive training in experimental techniques, including imaging, physiology, molecular, and behavioural methods in systems neuroscience * a supportive and collaborative environment with teaching by SWC faculty together with colleagues at the Gatsby Computational Neuroscience Unit<https://us.list-manage.com/eWNB4k2A2Zf?e=75b876a41a&c2id=4030ee29f9d93eb026…> and other affiliated institutions<https://us.list-manage.com/yHbuDdem5UC?e=75b876a41a&c2id=4030ee29f9d93eb026…>. SWC students are fully funded and receive an annual stipend of £30,839 (tax-free), as well as funds to attend international courses or meetings. We also cover the cost of tuition fees for both home and international students. Application deadline: 9 November 2026. More information on the SWC PhD programme and details on how to apply can be found on the SWC website<https://us.list-manage.com/zT0hm17flUD?e=75b876a41a&c2id=4030ee29f9d93eb026…>. If you have any queries about the SWC PhD programme or the application process, please contact us: SWC-PhDprogramme(a)ucl.ac.uk<mailto:SWC-PhDprogramme@ucl.ac.uk> Many thanks, Ali ALISON CRANAGE Research Communications and Engagement Manager Sainsbury Wellcome Centre 25 Howland Street  London  W1T 4JG   Email     a.cranage(a)ucl.ac.uk<mailto:a.cashin-garbutt@ucl.ac.uk>  Phone   +44 (0) 7917 922 068   Bluesky<https://bsky.app/profile/sainsburywellcome.bsky.social> | LinkedIn<https://www.linkedin.com/company/sainsbury-wellcome-centre> | Facebook<https://www.facebook.com/SainsburyWellcomeCentre/> | Instagram<https://www.instagram.com/sainsburywellcomecentre/> | sainsburywellcome.org<https://www.sainsburywellcome.org/>

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Symposium on Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence, 19–20 October 2026 Kaunas, Lithuania
by DEPANNEMAECKER Damien Sept. 30, 2026

Sept. 30, 2026

Dear colleagues, We are pleased to announce the 11th EBRAINS Baltic-Nordic School and Symposium on Neuroscience and Artificial Intelligence, taking place on 19–20 October 2026 at the Lithuanian University of Health Sciences in Kaunas, Lithuania. This year’s programme focuses on AI, Digital Brain Twins, and Neurotechnology in neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry, and neurorehabilitation, including hands-on sessions on The Virtual Brain and AI foundation models, scientific talks, and discussions on neuroethics. Programme and Registration: https://reg.eventas.lt/EBN2026 We would be very happy to welcome you in Kaunas! Best regards, Damien Depannemaecker <https://reg.eventas.lt/EBN2026>

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Forecasting responsiveness under propofol - ICASSP 2027 Grand Challenge
by Katja Sept. 29, 2026

Sept. 29, 2026

Dear colleagues, We would like to invite participation in the DOSE-I Challenge, an ICASSP 2027 Signal Processing Grand Challenge on forecasting changes in responsiveness during propofol sedation from frontal EEG. Participants predict future MOAA/S approximately 60 s ahead from pre-index physiological data. The challenge is based on the recently released DOSE-I dataset, the first public large-scale EEG-based multimodal dataset of continuous propofol sedation with temporally dense annotation of sedation depth. Challenge / submissions: https://www.codabench.org/competitions/18100/ Open DOSE-I dataset: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18483291 == Timeline == • Challenge opens: October 1, 2026 • Final submission deadline: December 1, 2026 • Results and invitations: December 8, 2026 • Invited two-page papers due: January 7, 2027 • ICASSP 2027: May 16-21, 2027, Toronto, Canada Best wishes, K. Seeliger on behalf of the DOSE-I Challenge organizers +++++ academic website: https://seelikat.github.io/

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Computational Postdoctoral Position: Uncovering the Mathematics of Predictive Pursuit
by jonathan.whitlock＠ntnu.no Sept. 28, 2026

Sept. 28, 2026

About the position We are seeking an enthusiastic and highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow with a quantitative PhD and background in machine learning, dynamical systems, physics, engineering or related fields for a 3-4 year project investigating the computational principles of Predictive Pursuit in freely moving rodents. This project is an interdisciplinary collaboration between the labs of Jonathan Whitlock at the Kali Institute for Systems Neuroscience (NTNU, Trondheim, Norway and Alex Cayco-Gajic at the Group of Neural Theory in Ecole Normale Supérieure (ENS-PSL, Paris, France). The candidate will be physically based in Trondheim, with extensive opportunities for research visits to Paris. About the project The project aims to uncover how the brain anticipates and reacts to dynamically fleeing agents and to perceptual mismatch. We will use the head and body of freely moving rodents as physical readouts of internal planning, dynamic decision-making and perceptual processing, combining high-resolution motion capture and high-density neural recordings across a range of behavioral conditions. The successful candidate will lead the data-driven modeling effort, developing state-of-the-art statistical models combining machine learning and dynamical systems to infer changes in strategy from high-dimensional behavioral data. The project is highly collaborative, with modeling developed in partnership with the lab of Alex Cayco-Gajic in Paris, while working closely with behavioral neurophysiologists at the Kavli Institute in Trondheim. Duties of the position • Develop machine-learning and dynamical-systems approaches for analyzing high-dimensional behavioral data. • Model postural, movement and performance dynamics to identify behavioral states and pursuit strategies. • Carry out high-quality, independent research within the project framework. • Publish findings in high-impact academic journals and present at international conferences. • Participate actively in collaborations and in the intellectual life of the research group and Required selection criteria • A PhD in a quantitative field, such as physics, computational neuroscience, computer science, or engineering • Strong expertise in machine learning, dynamical systems, computational modeling or quantitative analysis • Demonstrated experience analyzing large, high-dimensional datasets, preferably including behavioral, video or neurophysiological • Publish findings in high-impact academic journals and present at international conferences. • Participate actively in collaborations and in the intellectual life of the research group and institute. • Documented experience with scientific programming, e.g. Python, MATLAB or related languages. • A strong academic record and documented research productivity. • Excellent oral and written communication skills in English. • Ability to work both independently and collaboratively in an interdisciplinary research environment. Interested? Apply through the job ad portal: nettskjema.no/a/655482 Questions? Jonathan Whitlock: jonathan.whitlock(a)ntnu.no | Alex Cayco-Gajic: natasha.cayco.gajic(a)ens.psl.eu Labs: www.whitlocklab.org | www.caycogajiclab.github.io

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2nd UK Theoretical Neuroscience Workshop – 18 December 2026, London
by Dimitris Pinotsis Sept. 28, 2026

Sept. 28, 2026

We are pleased to announce the *second UK Theoretical Neuroscience Workshop*, taking place at *City St George’s, University of London*, on *Friday, 18 December 2026*. The workshop will bring together researchers and students working in theoretical, mathematical, and computational neuroscience for a day of invited *talks, poster presentations,* and *discussion*. 📍 *Venue:* City St George’s, University of London 📅 *Date:* Friday, 18 December 2026 🕘 *Time:* 09:00–17:30 💡 *Programme:* Invited talks, poster sessions, discussions, and a *poster award* Invited speakers include researchers from UCL, Oxford, Warwick, Nottingham, Birmingham, and Edinburgh, covering topics across neural dynamics, learning, network modelling, motor control, functional connectomics, temporal inference, and related areas. Further information, including the programme and abstracts, is available Here <https://dpinotsis.wixsite.com/uk-theoretical-neuro> Please feel free to circulate this announcement among interested colleagues and students. Best wishes, UK Theoretical Neuroscience Workshop Organisers Professor Steve Coombes Dr Dimitrios Pinotsis

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