Job Description
Shape the computational frontier at Nexus Quantum Labs, where we're building the quantum infrastructure for 2026 and beyond. We seek a pioneering Quantum Computing Architect to design next-gen quantum systems that will revolutionize cryptography, AI, and materials science. Join our interdisciplinary team of Nobel laureates and industry disruptors in redefining what's possible.
In this role, you'll architect scalable quantum processors, develop error-correction protocols, and pioneer novel quantum algorithms. You'll collaborate with hardware engineers, software developers, and domain experts to translate theoretical breakthroughs into practical quantum applications. We offer competitive equity packages, unlimited R&D budget, and the opportunity to leave your mark on technological history.
Responsibilities
- Design and implement fault-tolerant quantum computing architectures for commercial applications
- Develop quantum error correction codes and mitigation strategies for real-world systems
- Create hybrid quantum-classical algorithms for optimization and simulation problems
- Lead cross-functional teams in prototyping quantum hardware/software interfaces
- Research and integrate emerging quantum technologies (topological qubits, photonic processors)
- Establish industry partnerships for quantum computing standardization and adoption
- Present architectural blueprints and roadmaps to C-suite and board stakeholders
Qualifications
- PhD in Quantum Physics, Computer Science, or Electrical Engineering with 5+ years industry experience
- Published research in quantum error correction or quantum algorithms (Nature/Science/Physical Review)
- Expertise in quantum programming languages (Qiskit, Cirq, Q#) and simulation frameworks
- Proven track record of scaling quantum systems from prototype to production
- Strong background in cryogenic engineering or superconducting circuit design
- Experience securing $10M+ in quantum computing research grants or funding
- Deep understanding of quantum supremacy benchmarks and NISQ limitations