Product Research Physicist: Neutral-Atom Control & Scale

Quantum Machines; Boston (MA); On-site; USD 100,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

Quantum Machines, based in Boston, is seeking a Product Research Physicist to focus on the control of neutral-atom systems in quantum computing. This role demands the expertise to comprehend and scale the control from individual qubits to complex systems.

The ideal candidate will possess a PhD in quantum physics, have 3+ years of relevant experience, and strong communication skills. The position requires interaction with clients and partners to ensure our solutions meet real-world demands in the field of quantum technology.

Qualifications

• PhD in quantum physics or a closely related field is required.
• Minimum of 3 years experience in experimental quantum physics or computing.
• Demonstrated track record of excellent scientific achievements.

Responsibilities

• Build an end-to-end understanding of control requirements for neutral-atom platforms.
• Characterize control requirements of neutral-atom experiments.
• Define scaling from few qubits to large systems.
• Translate insights into clear product requirements.
• Validate solutions against physics through modeling and simulations.
• Engage with customers and the neutral-atom community.

Skills

Experimental quantum physics

Excellent communication skills

Hands-on experience with neutral-atom systems

Strong organizational skills

Education

PhD in quantum physics or a closely related field

Job description

Quantum Machines, based in Boston, is seeking a Product Research Physicist to focus on the control of neutral-atom systems in quantum computing. This role demands the expertise to comprehend and scale the control from individual qubits to complex systems.

The ideal candidate will possess a PhD in quantum physics, have 3+ years of relevant experience, and strong communication skills. The position requires interaction with clients and partners to ensure our solutions meet real-world demands in the field of quantum technology.