Component Design & Analysis Engineer
HRL Laboratories, an IBM company, pioneers the next frontiers of physical and information science. Delivering transformative technologies in automotive, aerospace and defense, HRL advances the critical missions of its customers to help them remove limitations and create competitive advantage. HRL then transitions the work back to customers – ready for real-world application. For more than 70 years, HRL’s rich portfolio of scientific discoveries and engineering innovations continues to build on each other — often in unexpected, profound and far-reaching ways. As a private company owned by IBM, HRL prioritizes purpose over profit, significantly advancing the state of the art. Qubit Systems Laboratory (QSL)is a world leader in semiconductor spin qubits. Our broad expertise spans semiconductor growth, device design and modeling, cryogenic control, high-density interconnects and packaging, quantum architecture, and multiqubit demonstrations. Our system architecture is built entirely around scalable semiconductor manufacturing to make quantum computing affordable for practical business and scientific applications. General Description The Integration Component Design and Analysis Engineer will develop interconnect and integration component architectures, perform high level designs and trade space analyses of alternatives, analyze RF and transmission line behavior including complex crosstalk and multi-conductor modal propagation behavior, and collaborate closely with foundry, packaging, and test teams to ensure robust integration and manufacturability in support of HRL’s silicon spin quantum computing efforts. This role requires strong communication skills, deep familiarity with superconducting foundry processes, and the ability to model and analyze RF structures in cryogenic environments. The ideal candidate combines hands on design expertise with an...
- Company
- HRL Laboratories
- Location
-
Malibu, CA
More jobs in Malibu - Job Type
- Regular
- Category
- Qubit Systems
- Posted
- Oct 6, 2026
- Source
- Original posting ↗