About the Role
Senior IT Systems Engineer
At Atom Computing, we build quantum computers using arrays of optically trapped neutral atoms that will empower customers to achieve unprecedented computational breakthroughs. Join a world-class team of scientists, engineers, and business professionals to advance the state-of-the-art in quantum computing.
Atom Computing is seeking a Senior IT Systems Engineer to drive innovation at the intersection of infrastructure, security, and advanced computing. In this role, you’ll design, implement, and maintain the systems and networks that power our cutting-edge quantum computing environment. You’ll work across both on-premises and cloud infrastructure—ensuring reliability, scalability, and performance through thoughtful automation and robust security practices.
As a key member of the IT organization reporting to the Director of IT, you’ll collaborate closely with engineers, physicists, and developers to enable seamless operation of research and corporate systems. This position requires both technical depth and a hands-on approach to system design, deployment, and lifecycle management. Your work will directly support the mission of building the world’s most advanced quantum computers.
Due to the nature of on-premise infrastructure, this role is required to be in the office in Boulder at least 3 days per week.
About the Company
Atom Computing
Potential employees may appreciate Atom Computing’s dynamic and innovative environment, where a world-class team of scientists, engineers, and business professionals work together to push the boundaries of quantum technology. Founded in 2018 and headquartered in Berkeley, California, the company fosters a culture of collaboration and impact, offering opportunities to contribute to groundbreaking advancements in quantum computing. With a focus on responsible innovation and partnerships with leading research institutions, Atom Computing provides a unique platform for those passionate about shaping the future of technology and solving some of the world’s most complex computational challenges.