Dear List This is a reminder that the expressions-of-interest closing date for our fellowships is the end-of-next
week. Any area of research that aligns with or is complementary to our existing research strengths in
auditory science will be considered for these fellowships, though we are particularly interested in three areas that we believe will best align with ourselves, and give productive and impactful future science: discovery science of understanding how information
is encoded or processed differently in individuals with hearing loss and tinnitus, new diagnostic methods that can give useful finer characterisations of individuals, and new domains of affected outcomes, especially in cognitive decline, real-world listening,
or what is most likely to happen to an individual if they do nothing about their hearing or tinnitus. See here for more details https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/jobs/currentvacancies/ref/MED1578 -------------------- We are proud to announce that we are recruiting two
Medical Research Foundation Hearing Research Fellowships Expressions of Interest: Jan 15, 2021 Full applications: March 26, 2021 We are recruiting two prestigious Hearing Research Fellows to be based at the Hearing Sciences Section in the Division
of Clinical Neurosciences, School of Medicine, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom. They are funded by the Medical Research Foundation (www.medicalresearchfoundation.org.uk). These three-year fellowships are targeted at
exceptional postdoctoral researchers in the field of Hearing Sciences whose overall research purpose is to improve the prediction of individual outcomes for people suffering from hearing loss or tinnitus (please
see Further Information for more details). Research fellowships are a fundamental part of the University of Nottingham’s mission for the delivery of exceptional
research that changes lives in the UK and across the world. As one of our fellows, you will enhance our diverse, thriving community of outstanding early
career researchers. You will join a University with an international reputation for transformative discoveries and you will:
You will be the research lead for your own work, and encouraged to integrate with one of our main research groups. We offer: Our excellent support includes:
We support applicants from diverse career paths and backgrounds. We also welcome applications from those wishing to work part-time to meet personal
responsibilities. Eligibility:
Candidates must have been awarded their PhD prior to 24th December 2020 with it being in experimental auditory research or a relevant
area. This scheme is aimed at early career researchers, and candidates who do not normally have more than eight years of postdoctoral experience. However, to allow for varied career paths, candidates
will be assessed on their quality, potential and track record, relative to their career stage. How to apply:
EOI deadline 15th Jan 2021, full application deadline 26th March 2021. Interviews are expected to be
held for shortlisted applicants in April 2021 with an expected start date for successful fellows in Summer/Autumn 2021. Please note, this is a two-step application process. Candidates who do not submit an initial _expression_ of interest form
by the deadline will not be considered. Please direct any administrative queries to Charlotte Lloyd (Charlotte.Lloyd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
and scientific queries to Professor Michael Akeroyd (Michael.Akeroyd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx). Michael A Akeroyd Professor of Hearing Sciences, University of Nottingham School of Medicine. Deputy Head, Hearing Sciences Section, Division of Clinical Neuroscience,
University of Nottingham School of Medicine. Deputy Director of Research, School of Medicine. Hearing Sciences Building University Park Nottingham NG7 2RD
United Kingdom michael.akeroyd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Follow us Linkedin.com/company/university-of-nottingham This message and any attachment are intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential information. If you have received this message in error, please contact the sender and delete the email and attachment. Any views or opinions expressed by the author of this email do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Nottingham. Email communications with the University of Nottingham may be monitored where permitted by law. |