Quantum Scientist - Quantum Error Correction Theorist

QuEra Computing•Boston, MA
•$130,400 - $211,900

About The Position

QuEra Computing is seeking a Quantum Scientist specializing in quantum error correction (QEC) and fault tolerance. The role focuses on developing QEC codes and fault-tolerant protocols for neutral atom quantum computers, collaborating with theoretical, software, and experimental teams to design hardware-efficient schemes and benchmark logical performance. The work will advance fault-tolerant logical operations and quantum algorithms, with opportunities to collaborate with academic and industry partners.

Requirements

  • PhD in Quantum Computing, Physics, Computer Science, Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, or equivalent experience.
  • Expertise in quantum error correction and a strong foundation in quantum computing.
  • Research contributions in QEC demonstrated through publications or software.
  • Strong written and verbal communication skills and ability to work across disciplines.
  • Scientific programming skills in Python, C++, or a comparable language.

Nice To Haves

  • Experience designing fault-tolerant logical operations or estimating their resource requirements.
  • Experience with circuit-level QEC simulation, noise modeling, and logical error benchmarking.
  • Experimental collaboration or QEC implementation on hardware, especially neutral atoms.
  • Experience developing high-performance or real-time decoders in software or hardware.
  • High-performance computing or machine learning applied to QEC.

Responsibilities

  • Develop quantum error-correction codes and fault-tolerant protocols for neutral atom quantum computers.
  • Work with theoretical, software, and experimental teams to design hardware-efficient schemes.
  • Benchmark logical performance.
  • Advance fault-tolerant logical operations and quantum algorithms.
  • Collaborate with academic and industry partners.

Benefits

  • Equity grants for all new hires.
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service