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Prof. Martyn McLachlan joined the Department of Materials at Imperial College London in late 2004 as a postdoctoral researcher, working on an industrially funded project with Royal Dutch Shell, led by Professor David McComb. In 2007, he was awarded a Royal Academy of Engineering Research Fellowship and was subsequently appointed as a Lecturer in 2013. He was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2015, then to Reader in 2017, and most recently to full Professor in 2020. Throughout his tenure at Imperial, Prof. McLachlan has held several significant roles within the Department of Materials and across the College, including serving as the course Director for the Advanced Materials Science and Engineering MSc and Director of Undergraduate Studies. He also served as a College Warden for nearly a decade and is currently the Deputy Faculty Senior Tutor for Engineering. In 2021, he succeeded Professor Stephen Skinner as the Imperial Director of the Centre for Doctoral Training in the Advanced Characterisation of Materials (CDT-ACM), a collaborative initiative involving Imperial College, University College London, and Trinity College Dublin. Prof. McLachlan is affiliated with the Centre for Doctoral Training in Plastic Electronic Materials (PE-CDT) and actively engages with the Centre for Processable Electronics (CPE) at Imperial. His research activities and outputs can be explored further on his personal website, which also provides information on current projects, vacancies, and collaborative research resources.
Prof. McLachlan''s research focuses on materials engineering, macromolecular and materials chemistry, physical chemistry (including structural aspects), interdisciplinary engineering, electrical and electronic engineering, and inorganic chemistry. His work engages strongly with the Centre for Processable Electronics and the Centre for Doctoral Training in Plastic Electronic Materials. He has been involved in various research activities and projects, which are detailed on his personal website, including current projects and collaborative research resources.