IBM Hiring Control Electronics Engineer Intern (Poughkeepsie)

Job Description

At IBM Research, we are the innovation engine of IBM, exploring what's next in computing and shaping the technologies the world will rely on tomorrow. From advancing AI and hybrid cloud to pioneering practical quantum computing, we anticipate challenges and unlock new opportunities for clients, partners, and society. Working in Research means joining a team that accelerates discovery at the intersection of high-performance computing, AI, quantum, and cloud. You'll collaborate with leading scientists, engineers, and visionaries to push boundaries and turn ideas into reality. With a culture built on curiosity, creativity, and collaboration, IBM Research offers the opportunity to grow your career while contributing to breakthroughs that transform industries and change the world.

At IBM Quantum, we build utility-scale (> 100 qubit) quantum computer systems comprised of superconducting qubits cooled to 10mK in dilution refrigerators and controlled by microwave pulses produced from advanced racks of room temperature electronics (RTE). Our team at IBM Quantum, working on building, deploying, and calibrating these systems, is looking for a summer intern to contribute to RTE deployments. In this role, you will help build out our RTE systems, troubleshoot issues, and suggest improvements that may help with systems reliability and stability. This also includes improvements to the qualification, setup, and operation of Chiller Distribution Units which provide constant temperature fluid for several system components.

Required Expertise

• Studies in EE, Physics, or a related discipline
• Proficient in electrical control setups
• Knowledge in the test and validation of control setups
• Experience troubleshooting complex systems
• Desire/interest to work in the field of quantum control systems

Preferred Expertise

• General knowledge of microwave circuits, incl. test equipment
• Knowledge of classical control and readout of quantum circuits
• Understanding of circuit design and test