AI/ML Engineer
Delft, NL | Full-time | Permanent | Hybrid
Salary: €70,000 to €90,000 DOE
The salary range for this role is broad, as we are able to consider varying levels of experience. Any offer made will carefully take into account level of experience (including relevant industry experience), transferable relevant skills and previous relevant achievements.
Riverlane’s mission is to master quantum error correction (QEC) and unlock a new age of human progress. From advances in material and climate science, to complex chemistry simulation for new drug design, quantum computers will help humanity solve some of its most important challenges. But without QEC, the industry’s defining technical challenge, such breakthroughs can never be achieved. Riverlane is the world leader in QEC technology. QEC is a complex problem that requires a range of skills, talent and passion.
Having raised more than $125M in funding to date to accelerate our cutting-edge R&D in quantum error correction (QEC), Riverlane partners with many of the world’s leading quantum hardware providers and government agencies to make fault-tolerant quantum computing a reality. We’re making remarkable progress and growing fast.
As an AI/ML Engineer at Riverlane, you will apply artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to one of the defining challenges in quantum computing: quantum error correction (QEC). You will join our newly established R&D team in Delft, which focuses on using AI and ML to advance the state of the art in QEC and on deploying the resulting models in our QEC stack.
As part of a highly collaborative research group, you will bring ML expertise and work together with QEC researchers to develop novel solutions at the intersection of these fields. You will build, train and test models on real experimental data, and where your impact comes through the quality of your engineering, your ability to turn ideas into working tools and your ability to collaborate with colleagues from a range of disciplines. You will tackle genuinely novel problems and help define how AI will shape the future of quantum error correction.