Organisation / Company University of Granada Department Electronics and Computer Technology Laboratory ELI (TIC-273) Is the Hosting related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? NoMSCA-PF: Joint application at the University of Granada. Department of Electronics and Computer Technology.Professor Francisco Javier Romero Maldonado, from theDepartment of Electronics and Computer Technologyat theUniversity of Granada, welcomes postdoctoral candidatesinterested inapplying for a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (MSCA-PF)in 2026 at this University. Please note that applicants must comply with the Mobility Rule (for more information about the 2026 call, please consult this link ).Brief description of the institution:The University of Granada (UGR), founded in 1531, is one of the largest and most important universities in Spain. With more than 57,000 undergraduate and postgraduate students and almost 7,000 members of staff, the UGR offers 97 undergraduate degrees, 157 master’s degrees (7 of which are double degrees) and 28 doctoral programmes via its 124 departments and nearly 50 centers. Accordingly, the UGR offers one of the most extensive and diverse ranges of higher education programmes in Spain.The UGR has been awarded with the "Human Resources Excellence in Research (HRS4 R)", which reflectsthe institution’s commitment to continuously improve its human resource policies in line with the European Charter for Researchers and the Code of Conduct for the Recruitment of Researchers. The UGR is also internationally renowned for its excellence in diverse research fields and ranked among the top Spanish universities in a variety of ranking criteria, such as national R&D; projects, fellowships awarded, publications,



and international funding.The UGR is one of the few Spanish Universities listed in theShanghai Top 500 ranking - Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU). The 2025 edition of the ARWU places the UGR in 301-400th position in the world and as the 3-8 highest ranked University in Spain, reaffirming its position as an institution at the forefront of national and international research. From the perspective of specialist areas in the ARWU rankings, the UGR is outstanding in Mathematics, Artificial Intelligence and Dentistry & Oral Sciences (ranked between 51th-75th position), Computer Science & Engineering, Education and Hospitality & Tourism Management (between 76-100th position), and in the areas of Food Science & Technology and Business Administration (between 101-150th position). A little lower in the ranking, the UGR also stands out in the areas of Earth Sciences, Law, Management, Nursing, Psychology and Statistics, in which the UGR is positioned in the 151-200th position.Internationally, the University of Granada is firmly committed to its participation in the calls of the Framework Programme of the European Union. For the duration of the prevoius Framework Programme,Horizon 2020, the UGR obtained a totalof 124 projects with a total funding of more than €30 million. For the current Framework Programme,Horizon Europe, the UGR has obtained 136 projects, so far, with a total funding of more than €38 million.Brief description of the Centre/Research Group:MEM‑FUTURE:



Memcapacitors and Meminductors as Enabling Elements for the Next Paradigm of Electronics.The increasing complexity of modern electronic systems, together with the demand for energy efficiency, adaptability, and intelligence at the hardware level, is pushing conventional circuit elements (resistors, capacitors, and inductors) to their fundamental limits. In this context, memory circuit elements, namely memristors, memcapacitors and meminductors, emerge as a disruptive class of devices capable of fundamentally redefining how electronic systems store, process, and adapt information.This project proposes a comprehensive and multidisciplinary investigation of memcapacitive and meminductive devices, focusing on their physical mechanisms, modeling and system‑level implications. Unlike conventional components, memcapacitors and meminductors exhibit state‑dependent electrical behavior, where their capacitance or inductance depends on the history of the applied electrical signals. This intrinsic memory property opens unexplored opportunities for electronics where sensing, computation, and memory are no longer distinct functionalities, but coexist within the same physical element.The project aims to establish a unified framework for understanding and exploiting memcapacitive and meminductive effects across different material platforms, including solid‑state, nanostructured, hybrid, and emerging soft or bio‑inspired systems. A key objective is to bridge the gap between fundamental device physics and application‑oriented circuit concepts, developing scalable models that allow these elements to be reliably integrated into real electronic architectures.Research Area:Information Science and Engineering (ENG)

📌 Msca-Pf: Joint Application At The University Of Granada. Department Of Electronics And Computer Tech (Madrid)
🏢 International Research Projects Office
📍 Madrid