| Date & time | Feb 28 '22 |
| Ends on | Mar 6 '22 |
| Location | University of Oslo, Norway |
| Creator | LouiseLHarris |
| Category | job-position-vacancy |
| Registration | Link |

The University of Oslo invites applications for a Ph.D. research fellow candidates with a Master’s degree in Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Biology, Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Section for Cognitive and Clinical neuroscience, Norway – Apr 2022
General Info
Position: PhD Position
No. of Positions: 1
Research Field: Biology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Psychology
Joining Date: ASAP
Contract Period: 3-4 year
Salary: 491,200 NOK/Year
Workplace:
Department of Psychology
University of Oslo, Problemveien, Oslo, Norway
The following qualifications are advantageous:
Personal skills
The successful applicant will join the lab of Prof. Sascha Frühholz, which is part of the Section for Cognitive and Clinical Neuroscience. Our lab studies the neural foundations of emotional processing from various social and environmental signals using a variety of neuroscientific methods (fMRI, EEG, intracranial recordings, psychoacoustic experiments, etc.). For further information, please visit https://www.sv.uio.no/psi/english/people/aca/saschaf/ .
The appointment is a fulltime position available for a period of three to four years. Fellows who are appointed for a period of four years are expected to contribute to teaching and administration with about 25% of their working time.
Teaching and administrative duties would contribute to activities of the Department of Psychology. The position is funded by the Psychology Department of the University of Oslo.
The projects aims to study the neural processes that underlie the perception and classification of emotional signals from natural and synthetic/artificial voices.
The project mainly focusses on the use of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to study the neural network that allows healthy humans to detect emotions in various voice signals.
The project especially tries to investigate the neural interactions between the limbic and the auditory system that support the classification of emotions perceived from digital and computer-generated voices.
The applicant will have the opportunity to contribute to the shaping of the research agenda in the topical framework of the project.
The Wall