
Enable job alerts via email!
Generate a tailored resume in minutes
Land an interview and earn more. Learn more
A leading research university in the United Kingdom is seeking a Post Doctoral Research Associate or Fellow for a full-time position in Neuromorphic Systems. The role requires expert knowledge in Neuromorphic Engineering and experience with Mixed-Mode IC systems. Candidates should have a strong publication record and a plan for securing external research funding. The position offers excellent benefits including a market-leading pension, health services, and generous leave entitlements.
The University of Manchester’s new International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems is hiring a Post Doctoral Research Associate or Fellow for a 2‑year full‑time role in Neuromorphic Systems (Mixed‑Signal IC Design). Ideal candidates have specialist knowledge in Neuromorphic Engineering, with experience in designing and testing Mixed‑Mode IC systems, working with and/or developing neuromorphic hardware in particular Integrated Circuits, along with a strong publication record. Position level is commensurate on experience, and we are actively encouraging applications to both levels. Applicants should also present a clear plan for securing external research funding when relevant.
The International Centre for Neuromorphic Systems (ICNS) is a new research centre in the Faculty of Science and Engineering, under the leadership of Professor André van Schaik. ICNS collaborates across the departments of Computer Science and Electrical and Electronic Engineering. The Centre is focused on applied research in neuromorphic systems across three pillars: sensors, algorithms, and platforms, and will collaborate closely with its partner ICNS at Western Sydney University.
As an equal opportunities employer we welcome applicants from all sections of the community regardless of age, sex, gender (or gender identity), ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation and transgender status. All appointments are made on merit.
Name: Andre van Schaik
Email: andre.vanschaik@manchester.ac.uk