Quantum Scientist
QuEra Computing
Quantum Scientist
QuEra Computing
Cloud-access 256-qubit neutral-atom quantum computer
Summary
QuEra Computing is seeking talented, impact-motivated researchers with strong expertise in quantum error correction and decoding. You will be part of the team to develop and implement quantum error correction protocols and decoding algorithms on our unique hardware. You will have the opportunity to work with a vibrant community of academic and industry collaborators, and to help our growing team of diverse experts address fascinating challenges, from the development of hardware-efficient error correction schemes and decoding algorithms for our unique Rydberg atom quantum computer, to the design of protocols for executing fault-tolerant quantum logic, and finally to the implementation of fault-tolerant quantum algorithms with these methods.
Qualifications
Preferred Qualifications
The approximate base salary range for this position is $130,400 - $211,900.
We consistently monitor external market data and update base salary ranges accordingly. We determine base compensation decisions on several factors, including as geographic placement, role-specific knowledge, skills, and/or experience. In addition to our base salary offerings, we also provide equity grants for all new hires.
QuEra is committed to cultivating a diverse work environment and proud to be an equal opportunity employer. We highly value diversity in our current and future employees and do not discriminate (including in our hiring and promotion practices) based on race, religion, color, national origin, gender, gender expression, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, disability status or any other characteristic protected by law.
Cloud-access 256-qubit neutral-atom quantum computer
QuEra Computing builds quantum hardware using neutral-atom technology and offers cloud access to a 256-qubit quantum computer called Aquila, accessible through Amazon Braket. Their platform targets optimization problems common in finance, logistics, and drug discovery, such as finding the maximal independent set in a graph. The Aquila system is controlled and programmed with Bloqade, an open-source software package available in Python and Julia that lets users simulate quantum systems and operate the hardware. Unlike some competitors who focus on different qubit technologies or sell standalone devices, QuEra combines hardware access with software tools, lowering barriers for both academic researchers and commercial customers. The company aims to help users solve complex optimization tasks by providing scalable quantum hardware and supporting software, so users can experiment, test, and deploy quantum strategies on the cloud.
Explore more opportunities at QuEra Computing