Research Scientist (Cryogenic Test)
About the role
At IBM Research, we are the innovation engine of IBM. Exploring what’s next in computing and shaping the technologies the world will rely on tomorrow. From advancing AI and hybrid cloud to pioneering practical quantum computing, we anticipate challenges and unlock new opportunities for clients, partners, and society. Working in Research means joining a team that accelerates discovery at the intersection of high-performance computing, AI, quantum, and cloud. You’ll collaborate with leading scientists, engineers, and visionaries to push boundaries and turn ideas into reality. With a culture built on curiosity, creativity, and collaboration, IBM Research offers the opportunity to grow your career while contributing to breakthroughs that transform industries and change the world.
Responsibilities
- Conduct advanced research in quantum computing, exploring topics such as gates, coherence, and device theory to advance knowledge in the field.
- Design and simulate quantum devices, leveraging expertise in photonics, interconversion, and Josephson electronics to develop innovative solutions.
- Develop and implement testing protocols to evaluate and refine quantum devices, ensuring optimal performance and functionality.
- Collaborate with colleagues to address complex challenges in quantum device technology, sharing expertise and insights to drive progress.
- Apply theoretical knowledge to analyze and interpret results, informing future research directions and advancements in quantum computing.
Requirements
- Proven record of research accomplishment.
- Master’s degree in Engineering, Physics, or related experience in materials science and superconducting qubits.
- Familiarity with programming languages (Python or equivalent).
Qualifications
- Doctorate degree in Engineering, Physics, or related experience in materials science (preferred).
- Familiarity with quantum technologies and fabrication/process knowledge.
- Deep expertise in quantum computing, spanning design, simulation, test, tuning, Josephson electronics, and device theory.