Dan Goodman

Imperial College London, in association with the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, is offering a prestigious postdoctoral fellowship opportunity for early career researchers (ECRs) within three years of completing their PhD. The fellowship is open to candidates intending to conduct independent research in any of the physical or biological sciences, mathematics, applied science, or any branch of engineering. This is an excellent opportunity for ECRs with exceptional promise to advance their research careers at a leading UK institution. The fellowship typically lasts for three years, commencing on 1 October in the year of award. Around eight awards are made annually, with a highly competitive selection process. The ultimate objective is to contribute to the knowledge base required for a healthy and innovative national culture. Research areas supported include, but are not limited to, physics, biology, mathematics, biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. Applicants interested in working with Associate Professor Dan Goodman as their mentor at Imperial College London should note the department's internal deadline of December 4th. Early contact is encouraged to ensure timely preparation of application materials and to navigate the internal selection process, which is shorter than the full application timeline. The official application is submitted via the Royal Commission 1851 Flexigrant portal. Eligibility requirements include holding a PhD awarded within the last three years and proposing a research project in the eligible fields. The fellowship is funded, though specific stipend amounts are not detailed in the announcement. The program is designed to support the most promising early career scientists and engineers, providing them with the resources and institutional support to pursue innovative research. For more information, applicants should review the official fellowship page and contact Dan Goodman directly to discuss mentorship and the internal application process at Imperial College London.

Imperial College London is recruiting for a jointly supervised PhD or postdoc opportunity in digital neuromorphic computing , with a research focus on energy-efficient AI and temporal neural computation . The position is being advertised by George Constantinides together with Dan Goodman and Christos Savvas Bouganis . The successful candidate will work at the intersection of neuromorphic computing , artificial intelligence , and digital hardware design , and will also be affiliated with NeuroWare , the UK Innovation & Knowledge Centre in Neuromorphic Computing. This is a strong fit for applicants interested in spiking neural networks , low-power AI hardware, and computational approaches inspired by neural dynamics. The post does not list detailed eligibility criteria in the excerpt, but it is clearly aimed at candidates with relevant research interests in computing and hardware-oriented AI. The application deadline is 15 May 2026 . Applicants should use the linked Imperial application page and submit their materials online. The job page notes that applications may close early if a high volume is received, so early submission is recommended. Institution: Imperial College London . Contact support for technical issues at [email protected] .