A 3-year PhD position is available on Adaptive and Asynchronous Hybrid P300/SSVEP Brain Computer Interface (BCI) System for the Elderly. The main focus of the project will be design and application of advanced signal processing methods for real-time BCI.
This PhD project is a part of the collaboration between the Danish Research Centre for Magnetic Resonance (DRCMR), Hvidovre Hospital and Biomedical Engineering Group, DTU Electrical Engineering.
Starting Date: July 2012.
Qualifications
Candidates should have a MSc in engineering or a similar degree with an academic level equivalent to the MSc in engineering.
Approval and Enrolment
The scholarship for the PhD degree is subject to academic approval, and the candidate will be enrolled in one of the general degree programmes of DTU. For information about the general requirements for enrolment and the general planning of the scholarship studies, please see the DTU PhD Guide.
Salary and appointment terms
The salary and appointment terms are consistent with the current rules for PhD students. The period of employment is 3 years.
Further information
Further information may be obtained from Associate Professor Sadasivan Puthusserypady, ortel: +45 45 25 36 52 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting +45 45 25 36 52 end_of_the_skype_highlighting.
You can read more about us on http://www.dtu.dk/centre/bme/English.aspx.
Application
Please apply online by 1 May 2012. Please open the link in the grey bar below “apply for this job online”, fill in the onlineapplication form and attach the following documents
•A letter motivating the application (cover letter)
•Curriculum vitae
•Grade transcripts and BSc/MSc diploma
•Excel sheet with translation of grades to the Danish grading system (see guidelines and excel spreadsheet here)
Candidates may apply prior to obtaining their MSc, but cannot begin before having received it.
All qualified candidates irrespective of age, gender,race, disability, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply.
DTU Electrical Engineering with about 220 staff members consist of nine research groups and four research centers. We are responsible for research and teaching within biomedical engineering, hearing research, acoustic technology, electric energy systems, electric components, electronics, electromagnetic systems, automation and playware.
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