Quantum Error Correction Scientist, Fault-Tolerance Focus

Amazon Web Services (AWS); Pasadena (CA); On-site; USD 142,800 - 193,200; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

RSUs

Job summary

Amazon Web Services (AWS) in Pasadena, CA, is seeking an Applied Scientist for the Quantum Error Correction Theory Team. You will join a multi-disciplinary group shaping the development of fault-tolerant quantum computers and hardware-aware protocols.

A PhD and deep knowledge of quantum error correction are required. Responsibilities include designing novel error-correction schemes, developing hardware-optimized architectures, and driving experimental implementations while collaborating with

Qualifications

• PhD required in a relevant field.
• Experience programming in Java, C++, Python.
• Experience with written and verbal communication.
• Experience working on multi-team, cross-disciplinary projects.
• Demonstrated expertise with quantum error correction.

Responsibilities

• Design and evaluate novel quantum error correction schemes, including new codes and fault-tolerant protocols.
• Research and develop hardware-optimized architectures for fault-tolerant computing.
• Drive experimental implementations of quantum fault-tolerance.
• Develop simulation and modeling software tools.
• Lead high-impact, collaborative research projects aligned with our engineering roadmap.
• Apply strong engineering principles while maintaining scientific rigor.

Skills

C++

Java

Python

Education

PhD in electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics or physics

Job description

Amazon Web Services (AWS) in Pasadena, CA, is seeking an Applied Scientist for the Quantum Error Correction Theory Team. You will join a multi-disciplinary group shaping the development of fault-tolerant quantum computers and hardware-aware protocols.

A PhD and deep knowledge of quantum error correction are required. Responsibilities include designing novel error-correction schemes, developing hardware-optimized architectures, and driving experimental implementations while collaborating with