Dear colleagues,

The Department of Bioengineering at the University of Oregon’s Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact invites applications for two complementary tenure-track faculty positions in computational and experimental neuroengineering:

1. Computational & Data-Science Neuroengineering
Examples include but are not limited to the following: neural signal processing & data analytics for feature extraction, decoding, and adaptive control, high-throughput behavior tracking and closed-loop perturbations (e.g. pose estimation, unsupervised behavior clustering, neural conditional feedback), neuromorphic computing & AI hardware or brain-inspired AI algorithm development, spatial analysis of multi-omics data.

2. Experimental & Translational Neuroengineering
Examples include but are not limited to the following: clean-room micro- and nanofabrication methods for neural interfaces, neurophotonics methods for brain stimulation, recording, and imaging, pre-clinical models in bioelectric medicine or brain injury repair, brain organoid technology development, and disease models.

We are particularly interested in applicants with a demonstrated track record of translating discoveries into real-world impact, including through entrepreneurial activities; a demonstrated commitment to mentoring and advancing inclusive participation in scientific training and career pathways; and success in pedagogical environments that employ evidence-based teaching practices.

All ranks (Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor) with a track record of research excellence commensurate with their seniority will be considered.

Further details and application instructions can be found here:
https://careers.uoregon.edu/en-us/job/535571/assistantassociatefull-professor-of-bioengineering

Please pass along this announcement to any potential candidates you know who might be interested. Any inquiries regarding this search may be sent to jmurray9@uoregon.edu.

-James



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James M Murray
Assistant Professor
Depts. of Biology and Mathematics and
Institute of Neuroscience
University of Oregon
murraylab.uoregon.edu