Quantum Computing Research Scientist

Conductor; Cambridge (MA); On-site; USD 112,000 - 168,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

4+ weeks paid time off

Fertility/adoption stipend

Medical travel support

Virtual vet care for pets

Onsite Café and gym

Job summary

The Quantum Design Lab at Samsung Semiconductor, based in Boston/Cambridge, seeks a PhD-qualified researcher to lead advanced quantum computing work. You will develop algorithms, validate results, and publish findings while collaborating across teams and institutions.

Responsibilities include strategic program planning, cross‑functional support, and regular reporting, with a strong emphasis on collaboration, curiosity, and a drive to advance quantum theory and applications.

Qualifications

• PhD in Physics, Mathematics, Electrical engineering or related field.
• 3+ years of experience with Quantum Computing, ideally in theory and algorithm.
• Inclusive and collaborative, adaptable to diverse global norms.

Responsibilities

• Conduct advanced, independent, and collaborative research in quantum computing.
• Develop novel quantum algorithms and methodologies with rigorous analysis.
• Disseminate research findings through publications and conferences.
• Contribute to planning and execution of strategic research programs.
• Foster collaborations with leading academic institutes.
• Support team growth and proactively plan for the future.
• Prepare regular research reports.

Skills

Quantum computing

Independent research

Collaboration

Education

PhD in Physics, Mathematics, Electrical engineering or related field

Job description

The Quantum Design Lab at Samsung Semiconductor, based in Boston/Cambridge, seeks a PhD-qualified researcher to lead advanced quantum computing work. You will develop algorithms, validate results, and publish findings while collaborating across teams and institutions.

Responsibilities include strategic program planning, cross‑functional support, and regular reporting, with a strong emphasis on collaboration, curiosity, and a drive to advance quantum theory and applications.