Scientific Software Engineer

Join a leading-edge quantum computing company. They are seeking a creative and collaborative software engineer to tackle unique challenges in building simulation tools and compilers that bridge cutting-edge hardware and high-level programming. You’ll work closely with experimental and computational physicists, contributing to both scientific discovery and engineering innovation.

• Develop and maintain advanced compiler infrastructure, including Static Single Assignment intermediate representations.
• Design domain-specific languages and extend internal SDKs.
• Integrate simulation tools with the compiler pipeline and cloud services.
• Collaborate with scientists and external partners to meet real-world use cases.

• Ph.D. in Computer Science (focus on quantum computation, architecture, compilers) or equivalent experience.
• Strong software development skills, particularly in Python and at least one compiled language (C++, Rust, Julia, Haskell, OCaml, etc.).
• Experience with compiler development, type systems, and SSA-based intermediate representations.
• Understanding of quantum computing fundamentals and enthusiasm for building tools for scientists.
• Knowledge of full software lifecycle practices: version control, code review, testing, CI/CD, profiling, and documentation.

• Experience with LLVM, MLIR, or other compiler infrastructures.
• Familiarity with quantum simulation libraries (Cirq, Qiskit, CUDA Quantum).

Mid-Senior level

Full-time

Software Development

Following your application, Jake Phillips, a specialist recruiter, will discuss the opportunity with you in detail. Jake will be more than happy to answer any questions relating to the industry and the potential for your career growth. The conversation can also progress further to discussing other opportunities, which are also available right now or will be imminently becoming available.

This position has been highly popular, and it is likely that it will close shortly. We recommend applying as soon as possible to avoid disappointment.