Job Description
Join Nexus Quantum Labs at the forefront of 2026's technological revolution. We're pioneering quantum computing solutions that will redefine industries, and we're seeking visionary researchers to help us build the future. This role offers unparalleled opportunities to work with cutting-edge quantum hardware, develop novel algorithms, and publish groundbreaking research in collaboration with world-class scientists.
Our Austin-based hub combines startup agility with enterprise resources, offering competitive compensation, flexible work arrangements, and a culture that celebrates intellectual curiosity. You'll have access to state-of-the-art quantum processors and collaborate with experts across physics, computer science, and engineering disciplines.
Responsibilities
- Design and implement quantum algorithms for optimization, simulation, and machine learning applications
- Conduct advanced research in quantum error correction and fault-tolerant architectures
- Collaborate with hardware teams to translate theoretical models into practical quantum circuits
- Lead interdisciplinary projects bridging quantum computing and AI/ML domains
- Author peer-reviewed publications and present findings at top-tier conferences
- Develop quantum software frameworks and contribute to open-source quantum computing libraries
- Mentor junior researchers and foster a culture of scientific excellence
Qualifications
- PhD in Physics, Computer Science, Mathematics, or related field (or equivalent research experience)
- Proven expertise in quantum computing algorithms and quantum information theory
- Strong programming skills in Python, C++, and quantum languages like Qiskit or Cirq
- Demonstrated ability to publish high-impact research in quantum computing
- Familiarity with quantum hardware platforms (superconducting, trapped ions, photonic)
- Experience with machine learning frameworks and classical-quantum hybrid systems
- Excellent communication skills and ability to articulate complex concepts
- Passion for solving problems at the intersection of quantum and classical computing