qubitsok.com
Cut Noise. Work Quantum.
Europe, Germany, Munich
•
Posted 156 days ago
🏢 European Tech Recruit
Role Type
Role Focus
Seniority
Employer Type
Visa / Relocation Details
Valid EU or German work permit (Munich-based or open to relocation)
Join a team at the forefront of quantum computing to design and test quantum algorithms for real-world problems. This role involves building, implementing, and optimizing next-generation quantum solutions that push the boundaries of classical approaches. You will take ownership of projects, collaborate with partners, and apply the latest quantum breakthroughs to achieve impactful results.
Key Responsibilities
Build, implement, and test next-generation quantum algorithms to solve complex challenges.
Work closely with teammates and external partners to ensure project progress and milestone delivery.
Contribute new ideas to advance the capabilities of neutral-atom quantum computing.
Stay updated on the latest breakthroughs in quantum computing and apply them to practical use cases.
Required Skills
PhD in Physics, Computer Science, or a related field, or an MSc with a strong quantum focus.
Solid background in quantum physics and quantum computing theory.
Hands-on experience with Qiskit, Cirq, or PennyLane.
Fluent in English.
Nice-to-have Skills
Experience in agile (Scrum) environments.
Knowledge of tensor networks.
Familiarity with combinatorial optimization problems.
Technology Tags
The job title is 'Quantum Computing Engineer' and the core task involves designing quantum algorithms.
The job is centered around building, implementing, and testing quantum algorithms.
The job title explicitly mentions algorithmic optimization and the role involves tackling combinatorial optimization problems.
The job explicitly states the work will push boundaries with neutral-atom quantum computing.
The role requires a solid background in quantum physics and quantum computing theory.
The role requires hands-on experience with quantum programming tools like Qiskit, Cirq, or PennyLane.
HPC is listed as a keyword, indicating the relevance of high-performance computing systems.