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Mount Sinai is seeking a highly qualified researcher to advance our understanding of how deep brain stimulation for fornix (DBS-f) modulates neural circuits underlying learning and memory. The role integrates large-scale neural recordings with translational aims to improve cognitive therapies in Alzheimer’s disease.
The candidate will work at the forefront of neuroscience, bridging basic science and clinical application, mentoring researchers, and disseminating results through conferences and
How can neuroscience help us design and optimize treatments for devastating disorders of learning and memory? Our lab directly addresses this challenge by leveraging our experimental platform to understand, test, and optimize therapeutic interventions for cognitive disorders. This project focuses on fornix deep brain stimulation (DBS-f)—a promising treatment for Alzheimer’s disease currently in Phase III clinical trials. The mechanism of this therapy is not known. We will combine DBS-f with our large-scale recording platform to provide a mechanistic, circuit-level explanation for its effects, with the long-term goal of optimizing its clinical application.
You will be a core driver of our lab’s scientific mission, leveraging our custom-built research platform to answer fundamental questions about how the brain transforms experience into memory. Beyond the bench, you will have the unique opportunity to bridge the gap between basic research and clinical application through our established network. Your responsibilities will include: