Join NTXL and help build student-led neurotechnology initiatives—from events and partnerships to hands-on projects and research-driven work.
Roles are split by division. Every position includes what you’ll do, what you’ll get, and how to apply.
Organization-wide roles focused on operations, partnerships, outreach, and event delivery.
Lead the team’s direction and execution across the year. Coordinate division leads, keep timelines moving, and represent NTXL externally when needed.
Build and maintain relationships with companies and partners. Support sponsorship outreach, package conversations, and sponsor coordination across events.
Grow NTXL’s community by driving recruitment, campus presence, and communications. Help shape how we present ourselves across platforms and events.
Plan and execute NTXL events from early planning to day-of operations. Coordinate timelines, venues, and team tasks to deliver smooth experiences.
Hands-on roles where you contribute directly to building, testing, and presenting student-led neurotech projects.

Guide the BCI project direction and coordinate team execution. Support the pipeline from idea → implementation → demo, and ensure progress stays measurable and interpretable.

Contribute to building and testing components of an EEG + ML decoding pipeline. Work on preprocessing, modeling, evaluation, or visualization depending on your interests.

Join a research-driven Master’s project exploring non-invasive vibrotactile stimulation as a potential support for people with Parkinson’s disease. You’ll help develop and test fingertip-based stimulation concepts, support EEG-based experiments, and contribute to prototyping, data collection, or improving the demo and user experience of the system.

Support and guide a Master’s-level research project exploring olfactory dysfunction as an early biomarker for Parkinson’s disease. You’ll advise on experimental design, data analysis, and research direction, and help students translate complex neuroimaging data (EEG and fNIRS) into clear, interpretable findings, in collaboration with an external neuroscience lab.

Join a Master’s-level research project studying olfactory dysfunction as a potential early biomarker for Parkinson’s disease. You’ll support experiments using controlled olfactory stimulation, contribute to EEG and fNIRS data collection and analysis, and help translate neural responses into meaningful research insights, in collaboration with an external neuroscience lab.
Apply through the recruitment form and tell us what you’re interested in—we’ll follow up and help match you to a role. You can also contact us with questions.