Information for
About
Event Calendar:
Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics
 |
Spemannstr. 38 - 44 72076 Tübingen Phone: +49 7071 601-510 Fax: +49 7071 601-520  Directions to the Institute |
Former Departments and Research Groups
Most recent Publication
Lee S  , Papanikolaou A , Logothetis NK , and Keliris GA (May-2013) A new method for estimating population receptive field topography in visual cortex
NeuroImage Epub ahead. 
|
Upcoming Talk
brain research with animals
Information for Applicants and Students
You will find general information for employees about issues such as equal opportunities, junior scientists, apprenticeships, childcare and the Ombudssystem at 
Career.
here.
[more]
[more]
Career.
Job Offers
The Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics offers a variety of jobs, such as PostDoc and Ph.D. positions, diploma and students positions, research assistants and also positions as participants for experiments. You will find the job offershere.
Speculative Applications
The institute encourage speculative applications from students, graduate students, and postdocs interested in particular areas of research performed in the institute. These applicants should contact the respective director/group leader directly[more]
Colloquia
The Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics organizes a series of weekly scientific lectures. These presentations are held in English and take place in the auditorium of the Max-Planck House. External guests are very welcome to attend. [more]Teaching: Blockpraktikum/Practical Course
The Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics offers every year a practical course to the various research areas, methods and techniques for studying human perception. The event is held in English. Please find more information about the Blockpraktikum here
hereGraduate School of Neural & Behavioural Sciences / International Max Planck Research School
The 
Graduate School of Neural & Behavioural Sciences, initiated jointly by the University of Tübingen and the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, brings together areas, which are traditionally covered by biomedical research and by computer sciences.
As findings in modern neuroscience are expected to have significant impact beyond the framework of basic science particularly for medical fields, the Tübingen program addresses students who have completed a first degree in natural sciences, psychology or medicine. Major research activities of the neuroscience community in Tübingen include topcis of (human) cognition and behavior, as well as molecular mechanisms of developmental neuroscience, neurodegeneration and neuroregeneration. In addition, sensorimotor prostheses, retinal and cochlea implants are being developed.
Graduate School of Neural & Behavioural Sciences, initiated jointly by the University of Tübingen and the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, brings together areas, which are traditionally covered by biomedical research and by computer sciences. As findings in modern neuroscience are expected to have significant impact beyond the framework of basic science particularly for medical fields, the Tübingen program addresses students who have completed a first degree in natural sciences, psychology or medicine. Major research activities of the neuroscience community in Tübingen include topcis of (human) cognition and behavior, as well as molecular mechanisms of developmental neuroscience, neurodegeneration and neuroregeneration. In addition, sensorimotor prostheses, retinal and cochlea implants are being developed.
Last updated: Monday, 07.01.2013