Highlights
Responsibilities include: Developing and optimizing assembly processes for next-generation quantum devices, including surface mount technology (SMT), die attach, flip-chip assembly, and related packaging techniques. As an Associate Quantum Hardware Assembly R&D Engineer, you will support the research, development, fabrication, and characterization of advanced electronic packaging technologies for quantum hardware.
Numbers & Facts
| Location | NY |
| Industry | Computer/IT Services |
| Company Size | 10,000 employees or more |
| Year Founded | 1911 |
| Website | http://www-03.ibm.com/employment/us/ |
Description
Key Responsibilities
As an Associate Quantum Hardware Assembly R&D Engineer, you will support the research, development, fabrication, and characterization of advanced electronic packaging technologies for quantum hardware.
Responsibilities include:
- Developing and optimizing assembly processes for next-generation quantum devices, including surface mount technology (SMT), die attach, flip-chip assembly, and related packaging techniques.
- Evaluating assembly yields, process capability, and package performance through electrical, mechanical, and physical characterization methods.
- Supporting hardware integration, process troubleshooting, and root-cause investigations to resolve assembly and packaging-related issues.
- Documenting experimental methods, results, and recommendations through technical reports, presentations, and formal documentation.
- Collaborating with multidisciplinary teams across IBM Quantum to support hardware development, integration, and technology maturation efforts.
About Company
At IBM, you don’t need a degree to shape the future. Just bring your skills—and your passion. To build. To design. To code. To consult. To think along with clients and sell. To make markets. To invent. To collaborate.
Not just to do something better, but to attempt things you've never thought possible. To lead in this new era of technology and solve some of the world's most challenging problems. Let’s get to work.