MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowships 2025 - Expression of Interest
- nmanuilovich
- May 8
- 2 min read
Newly established UK Multidisciplinary Centre for Neuromorphic Computing invites expression of Interest for MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowship. Call opens on 8th May 2025.
Send your academic CV and half-page project summary to: neuromorphic@aston.ac.uk.
Potential Research Topics and Hosts:
Aston UniversityÂ
(Focus: Human Neurobiology, Organoid-Device Integration, Hybrid Systems, Photonic SNNs applied)
Neuronal network activity and plasticity in human cortical organoidsÂ
Inference, entropy and cross-communication in human cortical organoid arraysÂ
Neuromorphic device designs inspired by human cortical organoid dynamicsÂ
Hybrid silicon-cortical neuromorphic systemsÂ
Photonic spiking neural networksÂ
Photonic extreme learning machines
Loughborough University
 (Focus: Human Neurobiology, Organoid Structures and Modelling, Stimulation Protocols)
Evolving Structures and Connectivity in Human Cortical Organoids
Development of Computational Models of Synaptic Behaviour in Organoids
Cortical Organoid Networks
Microfabrication of Neural Networks
4D Bioprinting Methods for Organoid Modelling
Southampton University
(Focus: Foundational Materials, Energy-Efficient Devices, Optoelectronic Synapses, Sustainable Manufacturing)
Ultra-Low-Power Optoelectronic Synapses using 2D MaterialsÂ
Nanopatterning and Integration of Novel Materials for Neuromorphic DevicesÂ
Hybrid Operational Modes for Energy-Efficient Synaptic DevicesÂ
Integrating Neuromorphic Devices with Sustainable Photonic SourcesÂ
Reconfigurable Photodiode Arrays for In-Memory Neuromorphic SensingÂ
Queen Mary University of LondonÂ
(Focus: Foundational Materials, PCMs, Perovskites, Photonic Architectures, ML for Materials/Architectures, EM Modelling)
Machine Learning and Novel Phase-Change Materials for Optical MemoriesÂ
Perovskite-Based Neuromorphic Components for Photonic SystemsÂ
Perovskite Components for Industrial Neuromorphic SystemsÂ
Computations based on Photonic Neuromorphic ComputingÂ
AI-Driven Material Discovery for Scalable Photonic Neuromorphic ArchitecturesÂ
Cambridge University
(Focus: photonics-based analogue computing and computing architectures for AI; Hybrid quantum–classical algorithms and scaling laws for optical AI accelerators)
Photonics-based analogue computing and computing architectures for AIÂ
Quantum Effects for Neuromorphic SystemsÂ
Hybrid Quantum-Classical Computing Architectures for AIÂ
Gain-Based Photonic Systems for Complex AI ProblemsÂ
Oxford University
 (Focus: Hybrid Quantum-Classical Computing, Energy-Efficient Weight Updates, Reliable Photonic Devices, Integrated Hardware, MAC Operations)
Energy-Efficient Weight Update Mechanisms for Neuromorphic HardwareÂ
Photonic Neuromorphic DevicesÂ
High-Density Integrated Neuromorphic HardwareÂ
Photonic Device Development for Energy-Efficient MAC OperationsÂ
University of Strathclyde
 (Focus: Photonic SNNs, Scaling Architectures, Reservoir Computing, Event-Based Sensing)
Neuromorphic photonic integrated technologies.
Photonic Spiking Neural NetworksÂ
Real-Time Data Analysis and Pattern Recognition using Spiking Neural Networks
Photonic Reservoir Computing Systems for Spatiotemporal DataÂ
Integration of Light-Enabled Event-Based Sensing with Photonic Neuromorphic SystemsÂ


