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Computer Science(Long Term Supply) - Portsmouth, UK

Quantum Scholars
Portsmouth
7 months ago
Applications closed

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Quantum Scholars are working closely with a vibrant and forward-thinking secondary school on the outskirts of Portsmouth to find a passionate and dynamic Computer Science Teacher. This is an exciting opportunity to join a school that is dedicated to providing a high-quality education in the rapidly evolving field of Computer Science. This will be on a Long-Term contract lasting for 1 academic year.The school hiring are located on the outskirts of Portsmouth. It is a large comprehensive secondary school that caters to students aged 11-16 years old. Their school strives to be a beacon of inclusove excellence where every student feels supported and valued. Key Responsibilities:Teach Computer Science at Key Stage 3 & 4, with potential for Key Stage 5 in the futurePlan and deliver engaging lessons that inspire students to excel in the subjectFoster a positive and inclusive learning environmentDevelop and implement innovative teaching strategies to meet the needs of all learnersAssess, track, and report on student progressCollaborate with colleagues to enhance the curriculum and contribute to school improvementStay up-to-date with developments in Computer Science and educational technologySupport extra-curricular activities that promote students' interest in technology and codingKey Requirements:A degree in Computer Science or a related fieldA teaching qualification (QTS) or a commitment to achieving itStrong subject knowledge and a passion for Computer SciencePrevious teaching experience teaching Computer Science to secondary school level!Excellent communication and classroom management skillsAbility to engage and motivate students at various levels of abilityA collaborative and adaptable approach to working within a teamMust be available for September 2025!Must have a right to work in the UK. How to Apply:If you're a dedicated Computer Science Teacher who is ready for the next step in your career, we'd love to hear from you! Apply today, and one of our consultants will be in touch to discuss the next steps

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Why Quantum Computing Careers in the UK Are Becoming More Multidisciplinary

Quantum computing has long been considered an elite subfield of physics and computer science. But as quantum technologies advance—from fault-tolerant hardware to quantum algorithms and quantum cryptography—they’re moving closer to real applications in finance, materials simulation, optimisation, cryptography and more. As this transition happens, UK quantum computing careers are becoming increasingly multidisciplinary. Quantum systems are no longer just the domain of physicists and quantum software engineers. If quantum technologies are to be trusted, adopted and regulated, professionals must also incorporate expertise in law, ethics, psychology, linguistics & design. In practice, quantum computing projects now intersect with data governance, risk, human interaction, explainability and communication. In this article, we’ll explore why quantum computing careers in the UK are shifting to multidisciplinary roles, how these five supporting fields intersect with quantum work, and what job-seekers & employers should do to keep up in this evolving frontier.

Quantum Computing Team Structures Explained: Who Does What in a Modern Quantum Department

Quantum computing has shifted from lab curiosity to the next frontier of high-impact computing. Across the UK, universities, national labs, start-ups, and established tech and finance firms are building quantum teams to explore algorithms, design hardware, and deliver quantum-ready software. As momentum grows, so does the need for clear, robust team structures. Because quantum R&D spans physics, engineering, computer science, and product, ambiguity about who does what can slow progress, increase risk, and inflate costs. This guide maps the typical roles in a modern quantum computing department, how they collaborate across the research-to-product lifecycle, skills and backgrounds UK employers expect, indicative salary ranges, common pitfalls, and practical ways to structure teams that move fast without breaking science.