Vælg den region, der bedst passer til din placering eller dine præferencer.
Denne indstilling styrer sproget for brugergrænsefladen, inklusive knapper, menuer og al tekst på webstedet. Vælg dit foretrukne sprog for den bedste browsingoplevelse.
Vælg de sprog for jobannoncer, du vil se. Denne indstilling afgør, hvilke jobannoncer der vises for dig.
About us
The University of Luxembourg is an international research university with a distinctly multilingual and interdisciplinary character.
The Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) is an interdisciplinary research centre of the University of Luxembourg.
We conduct fundamental and translational research in the field of Systems Biology and Biomedicine - in the lab, in the clinic and in silico. We focus on neurodegenerative processes and are especially interested in Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease and their contributing factors. The LCSB recruits talented scientists from various disciplines: computer scientists, mathematicians, biologists, chemists, engineers, physicists and clinicians from more than 50 countries currently work at the LCSB. We excel because we are truly interdisciplinary, and together we contribute to science and society.
The Developmental and Cellular Biology Group (led by Prof. Jens Schwamborn) at the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine has an opening for a PhD position in the emerging field of organoid intelligence (OI), the use of three-dimensional human brain organoids as a living, adaptive computing substrate. The successful candidate will establish a reservoir computing platform in which a human brain organoid serves as the physical reservoir. Time-dependent inputs are encoded as spatiotemporal patterns of electrical stimulation delivered through a high-density multielectrode array (MEA); the organoid's nonlinear network dynamics and fading-memory properties transform these inputs into high-dimensional states that a trained readout layer maps onto computational tasks.
Your role
The PhD project will combine organoid generation and long-term maintenance, MEA-based stimulation and recording, and closed-loop training protocols to probe how activity-dependent plasticity in the organoid reshapes functional connectivity during learning. The aim is both to advance OI as a computing paradigm and to use it as a window onto the cellular and network correlates of learning and memory in human neural tissue. The work is highly interdisciplinary, bridging wet-lab neurobiology, electrophysiology and computational analysis.
Your profile
Language Requirements:
Applicants must demonstrate at least B2-level proficiency in the language of their thesis. For details and accepted certificates, please visit the Application for admission - Doctoral Candidates.
We offer
How to apply
Applications should include:
Early application is highly encouraged, as the applications will be processed upon reception. Please apply ONLINE formally through the HR system. Applications by Email will not be considered.
All qualified individuals are encouraged to apply. In line with our values, the University of Luxembourg promotes an inclusive culture. We encourage applications from individuals of all backgrounds and are dedicated to upholding equality and respect for our employees and students.
General information:
The yearly gross salary for every Doctoral researcher at the UL is EUR 43445 (full time).
The University of Luxembourg, a small-sized institution with an international reach, aims at excellence in research and education.
Besøg arbejdsgiverens side