Job Description
Join the forefront of technological revolution at Nexus Quantum Labs, where we're pioneering quantum computing solutions for 2026 and beyond. We seek a visionary Quantum Computing Architect to design next-generation quantum systems that will redefine computational boundaries. This role demands an innovator who thrives at the intersection of theoretical physics, advanced engineering, and practical application development. You'll collaborate with Nobel laureates and industry disruptors to build scalable quantum architectures solving previously impossible challenges in cryptography, materials science, and AI optimization.
Our Austin-based R&D hub offers unparalleled resources including a 100-qubit quantum processor, cryogenic engineering labs, and a $50M innovation fund. You'll shape the future of technology while enjoying competitive equity, flexible work arrangements, and access to exclusive industry conferences.
Responsibilities
- Design and implement fault-tolerant quantum computing architectures for enterprise-scale applications
- Develop hybrid quantum-classical algorithms targeting 2026-era computational bottlenecks
- Lead cross-functional teams of physicists, engineers, and software developers
- Research and mitigate quantum decoherence challenges in next-gen processors
- Create patentable quantum hardware/software integration frameworks
- Establish industry standards for quantum security protocols post-quantum era
- Mentor junior researchers in quantum information science principles
Qualifications
- PhD in Quantum Physics, Computer Science, or related field with 5+ years industry experience
- Proven track record in quantum algorithm design (Shor's, Grover's, VQE)
- Expertise in quantum error correction codes and fault-tolerant architectures
- Proficiency with quantum programming frameworks (Qiskit, Cirq, Q#)
- Published research in peer-reviewed quantum computing journals
- Deep understanding of NISQ-era limitations and 2026 roadmap projections
- Experience with cryogenic quantum systems and superconducting qubits