[vslist] please post

[Jack Werner]

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The University of California Davis announces the availability of two 
NEI-sponsored postdoctoral fellowships in vision science.  The starting 
date is flexible, with the first round of applications to be reviewed 
in January 2004.  UC Davis has 31 faculty in the vision sciences with 
research programs in (i) molecular biology, genetics and development, 
(ii) anatomy and retinal imaging, (iii) retinal electrophysiology and 
cellular mechanisms, (iv) central mechanism neurophysiology and 
behavior, and (v) functional imaging, computational modeling and 
psychophysics.

The vision sciences at UC Davis supports research in the basic sciences 
and translational research in ophthalmology, all with a highly 
interactive and collegial faculty.  Davis itself is a friendly, 
medium-sized college town close to the cultural attractions of San 
Francisco and the recreational attractions of the Napa Valley, Yosemite 
and Pacific coast beaches.

Initial inquiries should be made with a potential sponsor, including 
James D. Brandt (glaucoma), Kenneth H. Britten (extrastriate processing 
of motion), Marie E. Burns (photoreceptor transduction), Leo M. Chalupa 
(retinal development), Barbara Chapman (development of 
retino-geniculo-striate pathways), Gino A. Cortopassi (cellular 
mechanisms of optic neuropathy), Katherine W. Ferrara (retinal blood 
flow mapping using ultrasound), Paul FitzGerald (molecular analysis of 
ocular lens protein), Leonard M. Hjelmeland (aging of retinal pigment 
epithelium), Andrew Ishida (pharmacology and physiology of retinal 
ganglion cells), John L. Keltner (neuro-ophthalmology), Leah Krubitzer 
(cortical organization and plasticity), Leslie A. Lyons (genetics of 
retinal degeneration), George R. Mangun (fMRI, visual attention), 
Kimberly McAllister (cellular mechanisms of visual development), Bruno 
Olshausen (computational models, object recognition), Gregg H. 
Recanzone (cortical mechanisms of visual-auditory and somatosensory 
interactions), Naoki Saito (computational harmonic analysis and 
vision), Martin Usrey (neural circuitry between LGN and cortex), John 
S. Werner (psychophysics, aging, retinal imaging) and Martin Wilson 
(signal processing of single retinal cells).

A CV and letters of reference will be required for formal application. 
Applicants must be US citizens or US permanent residents.  The 
University of California is committed to diversity.  Minorities, women, 
veterans and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.




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<fontfamily><param>Times New Roman</param>The University of California
Davis announces the availability of two NEI-sponsored postdoctoral
fellowships in vision science.  The starting date is flexible, with
the first round of applications to be reviewed in January 2004.  UC
Davis has 31 faculty in the vision sciences with research programs in
(i) molecular biology, genetics and development, (ii) anatomy and
retinal imaging, (iii) retinal electrophysiology and cellular
mechanisms, (iv) central mechanism neurophysiology and behavior, and
(v) functional imaging, computational modeling and psychophysics.  


</fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Times</param>The vision sciences at UC
Davis supports research in the basic sciences and translational
research in ophthalmology, all with a highly interactive and collegial
faculty.  Davis itself is a friendly, medium-sized college town close
to the cultural attractions of San Francisco and the recreational
attractions of the Napa Valley, Yosemite and Pacific coast beaches.</fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Times New Roman</param>


Initial inquiries should be made with a potential sponsor, including
James D. Brandt (glaucoma), Kenneth H. Britten (extrastriate
processing of motion), Marie E. Burns (photoreceptor transduction),
Leo M. Chalupa (retinal development), Barbara Chapman (development of
retino-geniculo-striate pathways), Gino A. Cortopassi (cellular
mechanisms of optic neuropathy), Katherine W. Ferrara (retinal blood
flow mapping using ultrasound), Paul FitzGerald (molecular analysis of
ocular lens protein), Leonard M. Hjelmeland (aging of retinal pigment
epithelium), Andrew Ishida (pharmacology and physiology of retinal
ganglion cells), John L. Keltner (neuro-ophthalmology), Leah Krubitzer
(cortical organization and plasticity), Leslie A. Lyons (genetics of
retinal degeneration), George R. Mangun (fMRI, visual attention),
Kimberly McAllister (cellular mechanisms of visual development), Bruno
Olshausen (computational models, object recognition), Gregg H.
Recanzone (cortical mechanisms of visual-auditory and somatosensory
interactions), Naoki Saito (computational harmonic analysis and
vision), Martin Usrey (neural circuitry between LGN and cortex), John
S. Werner (psychophysics, aging, retinal imaging) and Martin Wilson
(signal processing of single retinal cells).  


A CV and letters of reference will be required for formal application.
Applicants must be US citizens or US permanent residents.  The
University of California is committed to diversity. 
M</fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Times</param>inorities, women,
veterans and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.</fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Times New Roman</param>

</fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Times</param>

</fontfamily>



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