EEG and Machine Learning Postdoctoral Position at Stanford for Personalized
Medicine

The Laboratory of Amit Etkin, MD PhD at Stanford University is currently accepting
applications for a postdoctoral fellow focused on machine learning and other
sophisticated analyses of electroencephalography (EEG) data. This position is
funded by an NIH Director’s Pioneer Award.

The focus of the position is on creating and applying a variety of data analytic
approaches to large EEG data sets (across individuals, or longitudinally within-
individual) for the purpose of prediction of clinical outcome and tracking of clinical
change. Particular emphasis is on connecting signal processing methodology to the
classification challenges, potential use of deep learning, and building on applications
from other related areas (e.g. brain-computer interface or other decoding efforts). It
is anticipated that this work will contribute to development of clinic-translatable
biomarkers, and will be part of FDA approval-directed efforts ongoing in the lab.

The successful applicant will have a PhD in Engineering, Statistics, Computer
Science, Neuroscience, Neurophysiology, Psychology, or related fields. Advanced
experience with EEG data analysis and/or machine learning is required.
Additionally, strong quantitative skills and a programming background are
important. Duties will also include manuscript preparation, presentation of findings
at conferences, and contribution to the preparation of grants. Laboratory and
Stanford resources are extensive, MRI scanners, simultaneous EEG/fMRI, multiple
high density EEG setups, and concurrent transcranial magnetic stimulation
(TMS)/fMRI and concurrent TMS/EEG setups. Salary commensurate with
experience. More information about our ongoing studies can be found

To apply, please send a curriculum vitae, a statement describing research interests
and relevant background and the names of three recommenders, as well as relevant
reprints/preprints of research articles to:

Amit Etkin, MD, PhD
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Stanford Neurosciences Institute
Stanford University