Quantum Hardware Developer

Introduction

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.

Your Role And Responsibilities

A successful candidate will lead a team of engineers and scientists and coordinate the technical roadmap and resource allocation to develop and scale-up process integration for IBM’s next generations of quantum processors. The candidate is expected to independently drive cross-functional program management across multiple teams and drive the implementation of new processes that improve qubit performance and yield based on the needs and feedback from the broader team. The candidate is expected to disseminate results through impactful patents and represent IBM in professional meetings and societies.

Preferred Education

Master's Degree

Required Technical And Professional Expertise

• Bachelor’s degree in Engineering, or related experience.

• Familiarity with material and process engineering especially as it relates to Josephson Junctions.

• Experience with leading cross-functional project and/or program management.

Preferred Technical And Professional Experience

• Master’s degree in Engineering, or related experience.

• At least 5 years of experience in leading cross-functional teams.

• Hands-on experience with process development, characterization, and integration of Josephson Junctions for quantum computations.