ML Scientist

Connecting Scholars with the Latest Academic News and Career Paths

JobsPhD Positions

PhD Opportunities in Translational Neurosciences at Italian Institute of Technology

Notice: Heads up: This article was published more than 6 months ago. Details, links, or policies may have changed since then.

PhD positions available in Translational Neurosciences at Italian Institute of Technology, starting November 2025. Research areas include brain-computer interfaces, neuroelectronics, and machine learning.

The Center for Translational Neurophysiology of Speech and Communication (CTNSC) at Italian Institute of Technology (IIT), jointly with the University of Ferrara, is opening a number of PhD positions starting in November 1st, 2025.

Research areas include:

  • Improving performance and biocompatibility of electrode arrays for brain-computer interfaces
  • Organic neuroelectronics for multimodal recordings and stimulation of the brain in vivo
  • Hardware and software development for innovative exploration of brain signals
  • Machine learning applications to multimodal brain and speech signals
  • Investigation of sensorimotor functions in animal models
  • Cortical recordings in human patients during awake Neurosurgery
  • Human non-invasive neurophysiology of speech and sensorimotor communication by means of TMS, EEG, EMG and MoCap

Applicants should be physicists, computer scientists, biomedical/electrical engineers, biologists, biotechnologists, medical doctors, or experimental psychologists eager to work in an international and multidisciplinary team.

The CTNSC is hosted by the University of Ferrara (UNIFE) in a prestigious historical building in the city center. Ferrara is a well-connected renaissance city with easy access to Bologna, Padua, and Venice.

For early inquiry, please contact Alessandro Dausilio at alessandro.dausilio@iit.it.

Application will open in June. Visit https://www.iit.it/it/ctnsc-unife for more information.

Tags: PhD opportunities, Translational Neurosciences, Italian Institute of Technology, University of Ferrara, Brain-Computer Interfaces, Neuroelectronics, Machine Learning, Neurophysiology