Google's Quantum AI team is seeking a Senior Packaging Research and Development Engineer to tackle complex packaging challenges in quantum computing hardware. This role focuses on developing advanced packaging interconnect technologies for packaging cryogenic microwave devices, crucial for the next generation of quantum computers.
The position requires deep expertise in MEMS/semiconductor packaging, with responsibilities spanning 3D silicon, PCB, and MEMS packaging technologies. The successful candidate will collaborate with researchers and engineers internally, as well as external academic and industrial partners, to advance packaging technologies for higher signal density and improved signal integrity.
This is an exciting opportunity to work at the cutting edge of quantum computing technology, contributing to Google's mission of building a large-scale quantum computer capable of complex, error-corrected computations. The role combines hands-on technical work with project leadership, requiring both deep technical knowledge and strong collaborative skills.
The compensation package is competitive, with a base salary range of $174,000-$258,000, plus bonus, equity, and comprehensive benefits. The position is based in Goleta, CA, offering the chance to work with world-class researchers and engineers in Google's Quantum AI division.
Key responsibilities include developing and characterizing advanced packaging solutions, writing documentation, managing vendor relationships, and executing test plans. The ideal candidate will bring curiosity and engineering intuition to improve superconducting quantum hardware system performance, contributing to Google's quantum computing roadmap.
This role offers the unique opportunity to work on breakthrough technology that could revolutionize computing, while being supported by Google's resources and collaborative culture. The position combines the excitement of fundamental research with the practical challenges of engineering implementation, making it ideal for someone passionate about pushing the boundaries of what's possible in quantum computing hardware.