Queracomputinginc

Queracomputinginc

Senior Quantum Scientist — Quantum Algorithms

Boston, MA, USA · Senior

Sponsorship not specified$146k-$228kDetected 23 days ago
AlgorithmsResearchCommunication

About the role

  • Summary QuEra is seeking a deeply technical and theoretically grounded algorithms researcher to help advance the frontier of quantum computing.
  • The approximate base salary range for this position is $145,600 - $227,500.
  • We consistently monitor external market data and update base salary ranges accordingly.

Responsibilities

  • Design and analyze new quantum algorithms with demonstrable computational advantage.
  • Collaborate with the applications team to optimize performance under realistic architectural constraints.

Requirements

  • Familiarity with core quantum algorithmic techniques (e.g., amplitude amplification, phase estimation, Hamiltonian simulation, and quantum arithmetic primitives).
  • PhD in Computer Science, Physics, Mathematics, or a related discipline with specialization in quantum computing.
  • Strong research record in quantum algorithms or quantum information theory, as evidenced by top-tier publications or equivalent contributions.
  • Deep understanding of quantum computational models and algorithmic complexity.
  • Strong communication skills.

Nice to have

  • Experience in using software packages for fault-tolerant quantum algorithms research and quantum resource estimation (e.g. Qualtran).
  • Strong software engineering skills.
  • We determine base compensation decisions on several factors, including as geographic placement, role-specific knowledge, skills, and/or experience.
  • QuEra is committed to cultivating a diverse work environment and is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

Compensation

  • The approximate base salary range for this position is $145,600 - $227,500.
  • We consistently monitor external market data and update base salary ranges accordingly.

This listing is sourced directly from Queracomputinginc's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.