The Swartz Program at Harvard University seeks applicants for a postdoctoral 
fellow in theoretical and computational neuroscience.

Based on a grant from the Swartz Foundation, a Swartz postdoctoral 
fellowship<https://cbs.fas.harvard.edu/research/theory/#swartz> is available at 
Harvard University with a start date in the summer or fall of 2024. Postdocs 
join a vibrant group of 
theoretical<https://websites.harvard.edu/cbs/research/theory/> and experimental 
neuroscientists plus theorists in allied fields at Harvard’s Center for Brain 
Science<https://websites.harvard.edu/cbs/>.

The Center for Brain Science includes faculty doing research on a wide variety 
of topics, including neural mechanisms of rodent learning, decision-making, and 
sex-specific and social behaviors; reinforcement learning in rodents and 
humans; human motor control; behavioral and fMRI studies of human cognition; 
circuit mechanisms of learning and behavior in worms, larval flies, and larval 
zebrafish; circuit mechanisms of individual differences in flies and humans; 
rodent and fly olfaction; inhibitory circuit development; retinal circuits; and 
large-scale reconstruction of detailed brain circuitry.

Applications will be considered immediately and continuing until the position 
is filled. Interested applicants should immediately send a CV, statement of 
research interests, and arrange for three letters of reference to be sent to 
Haim Sompolinsky ([email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>) or Kenneth 
Blum ([email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>). Applications 
should have “Swartz Fellowship” in the subject line.

We strongly welcome applications from persons from underrepresented groups. 
Harvard University is an equal opportunity employer, and all qualified 
applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, 
color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, creed, national 
origin, ancestry, age, protected veteran status, disability, genetic 
information, military service, pregnancy and pregnancy-related conditions, or 
other protected status.

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