Our purpose
Imagine. Dare. Achieve.
Together
We are about to dramatically advance the diagnosis of neurological disorders worldwide. We need a Tiger Team to achieve this tremendous endeavour.
Are you ready to make it happen with us?
Our culture
Time to give back to society
All that we work for is meant to have a real positive impact on society. We aim at helping clinicians, improving patients care, contributing to progress, rewarding patience and support in science. All this while keeping a minimal ecological footprint.
Our employee value proposition
Create and receive value to grow
As a company, we have some clear expectations from the people who join the team. Employees also have their own expectations from their company. We do our best to find the right balance between the two.
Our community
A great project needs a strong team
No man is an island. Neither is a company. This is why neuroClues collaborates with top-notch scientists, engineers, clinicians, academic and business partners, all enthusiastic about what they are collectively contributing to.
The role you could play
Are you ready to join the Team? Check out our current openings
Would you really like to work with us? Let us know!
Send your resume at career@neuroclues.com
Neuroclues by P3Lab is an equal opportunity employer and will not discriminate against any employee or applicant on the basis of age, color, disability, gender, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, veteran status, or any classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Personal information is never kept longer than necessary. Personal data is not provided to third parties without permission or used for marketing purposes.
News & insights
Clinical highlights: Automated eye tracking and a case study
The newsletter of this month will make you discover 3 recent articles highlighting the relevance of eye tracking for Concussion, Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease.
Clinical get together 2024
Clinical get together – Wednesday, 10th of April 2024 | 19.30 | Comet Meetings-Ternes, Paris We are pleased to invite you to our scientific evening,
Poster: Evidence of an exogenous input to Superior Colliculus as a source of saccadic inhibition.
Our team presented preliminary evidence for a test that holds the potential to become a reference test in the pre-clinical diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease. While complementary studies
Stay informed
Receive information on the beauty of studying eye movements and be updated about our latest progress
