Atom Computing

Atom Computing

Quantum Theorist, Atomic Physics Focus

Berkeley, CA

Sponsorship not specified$160k-$185kDetected 15 days ago
PythonC++CI/CDCommunication

About the role

  • Join a talented team of scientists, engineers, and business professionals to advance the state-of-the-art in quantum computing.
  • Atom Computing is seeking a Quantum Theorist to contribute to a variety of projects that help with the development of neutral atom quantum computing.
  • In this role, you'll be working directly with other theorists and experimentalists to model our quantum computers, improve calibration routines, characterize machine performance, and propose methods for their overall advancement.

Requirements

  • Experience working with or modeling of Rydberg atoms is particularly appreciated.
  • Familiarity with modern software development practices: version control, unit testing, continuous integration, and documentation.
  • Deep understanding of atomic, molecular and optical physics. Experience working with or modeling of Rydberg atoms is particularly appreciated.

Skills

  • Write clean, well-tested, and documented code in multiple languages (preferrably Python, Julia, or C++).
  • Excellent written and oral communication skills, with published results within their field of research.
  • Technical expertise spanning atomic structure, quantum optics, and qubit control, e.g. using QutiP, QuantumOptics.jl, or equivalent.

Compensation

  • The base salary range for this position is between $160,000 - $185,000, commensurate with experience.

Benefits

  • Atom Computing provides a wide variety of perks and benefits, including fully paid medical, dental, and vision insurance for our employees and their dependents.
  • Additionally, unlimited paid time off, 401K company matching, short- and long-term disability, FSA, dependent care benefits, and life insurance.
  • In addition to salary, we offer an annual bonus and equity in the company.

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