Neuroscience Research Technician: Memory & Neuromodulation

University of Bristol; West of England; Hybrid; GBP 19,000 - 26,000; Part time

Job summary

University of Bristol is seeking a highly motivated Specialist Technician to join a cross-institution neuroscience project focused on neuromodulation and memory. The role involves supporting electrophysiology and 2-photon imaging studies in rodent brain slices and behavior, with a strong emphasis on data sharing across institutions.

You will develop data management systems, coordinate with partners, and help train others in specialist techniques, contributing to a novel theoretical framework and

Qualifications

• Experience in neuroscience research and a passion for understanding memory mechanisms.
• Excellent IT skills and experience with data management systems.
• Experience with data handling, management and analysis.
• Ability to work as part of a collaborative research team is essential.

Responsibilities

• Plan and design research experiments with Bristol and other institutions.
• Develop a data management system for cross-institution data handling.
• Manage rodent colonies and source/maintain lab stocks and consumables.
• Gain expertise and train others in specialist techniques (electrophysiology, 2-photon microscopy, rodent behaviour, surgery).
• Keep stakeholders updated with progress and options for discussion.

Skills

Neuroscience research experience

IT/data management skills

Data handling and analysis

Collaborative research teamwork

Tools

2-photon microscopy

electrophysiology

Job description

University of Bristol is seeking a highly motivated Specialist Technician to join a cross-institution neuroscience project focused on neuromodulation and memory. The role involves supporting electrophysiology and 2-photon imaging studies in rodent brain slices and behavior, with a strong emphasis on data sharing across institutions.

You will develop data management systems, coordinate with partners, and help train others in specialist techniques, contributing to a novel theoretical framework and