News
- [2013-06-14]Marie Curie Early Stage Researcher in Brain PlasticityNuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford
- [2013-06-13]LUCS' 25-year jubileeSeptember 24-25 2013
- [2013-06-10]Karolina Kauppi's dissertationJune 14 2013, in the Biology building, BiA 201, 10.00-12.30.
- [2013-06-10]Lars Nyberg receives grant from the Kamprad family foundation
- [2013-05-13]UFBI work is featured as key research in the fieldon Psychology Progress.
- [2013-05-06]Call for Proposals to KOSMOS Summer University1−14 September 2013 Berlin, Germany
- [2013-04-22]Master thesis by Harsha Kiran Nekkanti.Additive effect of KIBRA and CLSTN2 on memory-related brain activation.
- [2013-03-11]Kristiina Kompus receives Meltzerfondet young researcher prize
- [2013-03-07]PhD-student position investigating the effects of physical activity on brain function.
- [2013-02-25]ESOF 2014 - CopenhagenCall for scientific session proposals
- [2013-02-14][Update] Lectures from Hjärnskadeforum aired in KunskapskanalenFebruary 14 & 15
- [2013-01-30]“Human Brain Project” appointed as flagship program
- [2013-01-28]Graduate Students Positions Available in Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory and Agingat McGill University, Canada.
- [2012-10-18]The brain is to be simulated in new super-computerarticle in Dagens Nyheter (DN).
- [2012-09-13]Postdoctoral Positions on the Neural Mechanisms of Visual Memory and Attentionat the laboratory of Roberto Cabeza
- [2012-07-04]Memory and learningnew collaborator information site.
Scientific collaborations
UFBI collaborate with several project partners
Nordic Center of Excellence in Cognitive Control
Swedish National Facility for Magnetoencephalography
Initiating a new fMRI Study
UFBI is collaborating on a project basis with several scientists locally in Umeå, from other Swedish cities, as well as internationally. We here describe the usual steps involved in these collaborations to simplify for prospective future projects.
1. Contact UFBI, either Lars Nyberg (Lars.Nyberg@physiol.umu.se) or Johan Eriksson (Johan.Eriksson@physiol.umu), and provide an outline of the suggested research project. This outline should include the question(s) that is sought to be answered in the context of previous research, the key aspect of the paradigm in relation to this question, in what way fMRI contributes to answering the question, data analysis issues (see below), as well as how the project is to be financially supported. Project costs can be covered by external (your) funding, by UFBI, or a combination thereof. Please note that UFBI does not do commissioned research and that you cannot simply buy scanner time.
2. The relevance, priority, and quality of the project will be discussed internally within UFBI.
3. If we find the project suitable for UFBI research, (behavioral) pilot studies should be performed to ensure that the paradigm works as intended.
4. When the “dry runs” has been found satisfactory we will take it to the scanner for a second-step pilot run.
5. The project and results from the pilot runs will be presented at one of the UFBI lab meetings to enable feedback from the lab group.
6. Schedule scanner time.
7. Data collection.
8. Data analyses. It is valuable for us to know early on whether you have previous experience of fMRI data analysis, as well as whether you intend to perform the analysis yourself or if this is to be performed at UFBI.

