Quantum Fellowship in Applications of Quantum Computing
Quantum Software Lab at the University of Edinburgh is hiring for five Tenure-Track Positions!
Quantum Software Lab at the University of Edinburgh is hiring for five Tenure-Track Positions!
Build the next generation of quantum many-body simulation methods!
We are seeking a postdoctoral researcher to work on strongly correlated fermionic systems with long-range interactions, within the group of Dr. Paolo Molignini at Stockholm University.
The project centers on developing AETHER, a novel computational framework for simulating long-range interacting quantum systems in experimentally relevant regimes (dipolar gases, cavity QED), combining adaptive many-body methods, machine learning, and high-performance computing.
We are seeking Senior Researchers in Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing to contribute to the development of key components of the fault-tolerant stack. These roles focus on decoders and quantum algorithms at the logical level, addressing how quantum information can be processed reliably in large-scale, error-corrected systems.
The Department of Physics at Maynooth University in Co. Kildare, Ireland is pleased to announce that a Ph.D. Scholarship will be available for a suitably qualified and successful applicant intending to commence their PhD studies in September 2026. The student is expected to work in the subject of condensed matter theory and quantum information science. This is a 4 year position funded by Taighde Éireann–Research Ireland. The successful candidate will be supervised by Dr. Joshuah Heath. The newly established Heath Group at Maynooth University will focus on questions in quantum materials, quantum simulatability, and quantum technology.
🌞 Funded Summer Fellowship 2026 (Quantum Physics, Theory, 6 Weeks)
Within the group of Radim Filip (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=XHZ3plkAAAAJ) at Palacký University Olomouc, we invite undergraduate students to apply for a funded 6-week summer research fellowship in 2026.
🔬 Topics include quantum optomechanics, quantum sensing, nonlinear quantum dynamics, and related areas (flexible).
💰 Funding provided | 🏠 Help with accommodation
📅 Deadline: 15 April 2026 (max. 2 positions)
SoftQuantus is a European deep-tech company building QCOS (Quantum Control Operating System), focused on benchmarking, reproducibility, and operational reliability for quantum computing infrastructure.
We are opening a private investment seat associated with a European Board Member (Non-Executive) appointment for a qualified investor who can support long-term governance, strategic oversight, and institutional credibility.
The Quantum Information Science Group (https://squis.snu.ac.kr/) at Seoul National University (SNU) invites applications for Research Fellow (postdoctoral or senior) and/or Research Professor (assistant or associate level) position(s) in theoretical quantum computing, as part of the NextQuantum Innovation Research Center (https://nextquantum.snu.ac.kr/), funded by the Korean Ministry of Science and ICT. The appointment is expected to start on 1 June 2026; the start date and salary are negotiable.
The QuanG2 doctoral programme is launching its 2026 PhD call, offering 14 fully funded fellowships in quantum sciences, quantum technologies, and related interdisciplinary topics. Candidates holding a master’s degree can apply to up to 5 topics among 34 available projects. Each fellowship lasts 3 years and includes a research budget of up to €10,000 for secondments, conferences, or equipment. Coordinated in Grenoble and supported by the European Commission under MSCA COFUND, QuanG2 provides an interdisciplinary and international research environment to kickstart your research career. Applications are open from 26 January to 16 March 2026 at phdquantumgrenoble.univ-grenoble-alpes.fr
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The School of Applied Mathematics (MIEM, HSE University), Moscow, Russia, invites applications for the postdoctoral position in mathematical methods for quantum Information and quantum Control. The position involves working under the direct supervision of Professor Elena R. Loubenets
In robotics, many perception and control challenges are formulated as the optimization of complex, non-linear cost functions. A fundamental example is the estimation of a camera’s position and orientation from known correspondences between 3D points in the environment and their 2D projections on the image plane. This problem, known as the Perspective-n-Point (PnP) problem, is central to several key robotic applications, including localization, 3D reconstruction, and autonomous navigation.