Job Description
Join Nexus Labs at the forefront of technological revolution as we pioneer the next era of computing. We're seeking a visionary Quantum Computing Research Lead to architect breakthrough solutions that will redefine industries by 2026. In this pivotal role, you'll lead a multidisciplinary team of physicists, engineers, and data scientists to develop scalable quantum algorithms and hybrid classical-quantum systems. You'll collaborate with Fortune 500 partners to solve previously unsolvable challenges in cryptography, material science, and AI optimization.
As a thought leader in this emerging field, you'll shape our quantum roadmap, secure cutting-edge research funding, and publish groundbreaking findings in peer-reviewed journals. This opportunity offers unparalleled resources—including our state-of-the-art quantum lab—and competitive equity to build your legacy in the quantum revolution.
Responsibilities
- Lead quantum algorithm development for practical applications in optimization and machine learning
- Design and implement error correction protocols for fault-tolerant quantum systems
- Manage cross-functional research teams and external partnerships with academic institutions
- Secure and manage multimillion-dollar research grants from government and private sources
- Translate quantum theoretical concepts into commercially viable solutions
- Present research findings to executive stakeholders and industry conferences
- Oversee quantum hardware integration with classical computing infrastructure
Qualifications
- PhD in Quantum Computing, Physics, or Computer Science with 5+ years industry experience
- Proven track record in publishing high-impact quantum computing research
- Expertise in quantum programming languages (Q#, Qiskit, Cirq)
- Strong background in quantum error correction and fault-tolerant systems
- Experience managing research teams and securing government grants
- Demonstrated ability to translate complex quantum concepts into business applications
- Knowledge of NISQ-era limitations and hybrid quantum-classical architectures