PhD Quantum Systems Intern: QEC & Architectures

Riverlane; Boston (MA); On-site; USD 63,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Free snacks and refreshments

Regular social events

Disability accommodations

Job summary

Riverlane is seeking an engineering intern for our Cambridge, Massachusetts office to help advance practical quantum error correction. You will explore the classical computing architectures needed to support scalable QEC and work at the intersection of quantum error correction, computer architecture and hardware-software co-design.

As an intern, you will contribute to research projects, develop algorithms and simulations, and collaborate with researchers and engineers across QEC theory,

Qualifications

• PhD candidate in CS/CE/EE/Physics or related field.
• Research experience in computer architecture or quantum-classical systems.
• Experience with Python, C, or C++.
• Authorized to work in the United States for the duration of the internship.

Responsibilities

• Contribute to a research project on classical systems for scalable QEC.
• Investigate methods to reduce compute, memory, latency for QEC.
• Develop algorithms, simulations, or architectural models.
• Collaborate with researchers across QEC theory, decoding, software and hardware.
• Produce reproducible research code and documentation.
• Communicate findings through talks and reports.

Skills

Python

C/C++

Research experience

Analytical skills

Education

PhD candidate in CS/CE/EE/Physics

Tools

RTL/SystemVerilog

FPGA/ASIC workflows

Job description

Riverlane is seeking an engineering intern for our Cambridge, Massachusetts office to help advance practical quantum error correction. You will explore the classical computing architectures needed to support scalable QEC and work at the intersection of quantum error correction, computer architecture and hardware-software co-design.

As an intern, you will contribute to research projects, develop algorithms and simulations, and collaborate with researchers and engineers across QEC theory,