Apply as a Post-doctoral Researcher

We are seeking applications for a lead postdoctoral researcher position on a longitudinal study that investigates biomarkers of risk and resilience to mood disorders in adolescence. Responsibilities include participation in an active research team engaged in multi-modal data collection; data management and analysis; manuscript preparation; and study-related administration. There are opportunities for preparing grant proposals and collaboration on complementary studies in youth with current mood disorders, and in youth and adults engaged in intervention.

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Apply as a Professional Research Assistant

We are seeking to hire two Professional Research Assistants with skill in clinical or neuroscience research and database management. The PRAs will support a set of new and ongoing studies that investigate core neurocognitive markers that predict resilience and mood problems in adolescents and young adults.

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Apply as a Graduate Student

The RADD Lab will be taking additional students in the 2023 admission cycle. Further details about applying to the Clinical Program can be found here (Application Deadline: November 15, 2022 for Fall 2023). 

 

Apply as an Undergraduate Student

Research Volunteer

Our team includes undergraduate students with a strong background in psychology or neuroscience. Undergraduate students may join the lab as volunteers to gaining experience in a clinical research environment; activities include conducting research sessions, helping to run neuroimaging scans, database management, performing literature reviews, and attending lab meetings. Please know that undergraduate members of the team are expected to commit to at least ten hours per week for at least two academic semesters; this commitment makes it possible to complete the complex training requirements of a clinical neurocognitive research lab.

If you are interested in applying to work with us as an undergraduate student, please fill out our qualtrics form. If you have any questions, feel free to email our lab. 

Honors Thesis Trainee

Dr. Kaiser supervises honors theses for undergraduate students with a strong background in psychology or neuroscience, who wish to pursue independent research, and who are on track to meet the departmental honors requirements. To perform an honors thesis in the RADD Lab, the undergraduate student must: (1) have at least one semester of volunteer experience in the lab, (2) have completed PSYC 3111 and (3) have discussed research project plans with, and received approval from, Dr. Kaiser and other supervisors in the lab. The honors section of PSYC 3111 is highly recommended, but not required.