Job Description
Join Nexus Future Labs at the forefront of technological evolution as we pioneer quantum computing solutions for 2026 and beyond. We're seeking a visionary Quantum Computing Architect to design next-gen systems that will redefine computational boundaries. In this role, you'll architect scalable quantum architectures, lead cutting-edge research initiatives, and collaborate with Nobel laureates to transform theoretical possibilities into tangible breakthroughs. Our Austin campus offers state-of-the-art labs and an unparalleled innovation ecosystem.
As part of our 2026 Technology Vanguard team, you'll shape the quantum landscape while enjoying competitive compensation, equity packages, and unparalleled professional development opportunities. If you're passionate about building the computational infrastructure for tomorrow's most complex challenges, we invite you to apply.
Responsibilities
- Design scalable quantum computing architectures for 2026-era applications
- Lead cross-functional teams in developing quantum error correction protocols
- Architect hybrid quantum-classical computing systems for enterprise deployment
- Collaborate with hardware teams to optimize qubit coherence times
- Develop quantum algorithms for cryptography, materials science, and AI optimization
- Present quantum roadmaps to C-suite executives and industry partners
- Pioneer quantum security frameworks for next-gen data protection
- Mentor junior researchers in quantum information theory
Qualifications
- PhD in Quantum Computing, Physics, or Computer Science (or equivalent experience)
- 5+ years experience in quantum algorithm design and quantum circuit optimization
- Proficiency in quantum programming languages (Q#, Qiskit, Cirq)
- Deep understanding of quantum error correction and fault-tolerant computing
- Published research in peer-reviewed quantum computing journals
- Experience with superconducting or photonic quantum hardware
- Expertise in high-performance computing architectures
- Certification in quantum security protocols (e.g., NIST quantum standards)