Researchers are invited to present a poster at the Royal Society Hooke Discussion Meeting and Industry Event - Innovating Technologies for Neuromorphic Computing, taking place in London from 23-25 November 2026.
This is an opportunity to showcase your latest research at the Royal Society, raise the visibility of your work and engage directly with an international community of researchers, innovators and technology leaders working at the forefront of neuromorphic computing.
The meeting will bring together speakers from leading organisations including the University of Cambridge, University of Manchester, UCL, Purdue University, MIT, IBM Research, Intel, ETH Zurich and the Max Planck Institute. Discussions will explore the materials, devices, systems and applications that could underpin the next generation of energy-efficient AI technologies.
A dedicated poster session on Monday 23 November will provide an ideal platform to share your work, receive feedback from experts and build new connections across academia and industry.
Submit a poster
Researchers wishing to present a poster should submit:
- Poster title
- Abstract (maximum 200 words)
- Author list
- Name of presenter
- Institution
Submission deadline: Friday 23 October 2026
Poster acceptances may be made on a rolling basis and space is limited, so early submission is strongly encouraged. Further details, including how to submit a poster, are available at the link below.
Support for meeting attendance
Attendance at the meeting is free of charge.
To help maximise participation from across the neuromorphic community, NeuMat is also offering financial support for attendees:
- Up to three nights of accommodation for up to 100 attendees (allocated on a first-come, first-served basis).
- Travel bursaries of up to £125 per person, awarded competitively based on demonstrated need.
Researchers interested in accommodation or travel support are encouraged to apply as early as possible, particularly as accommodation allocations will be made on a first-come, first-served basis. To do so, please complete this form.
Join leading researchers and innovators from around the world, contribute to discussions shaping future neuromorphic technologies and take the opportunity to showcase your work at the Royal Society.
