Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

PhD Graduate - Technical Solutions Specialist

Versorecruitment
9 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

PhD in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (Fixed Term)

Optical NPI Engineer

Junior NPI Engineer

Research Associate in Terahertz Spintronics

Quantum Scientist - Oxford

Quantum Scientist - Boulder

Are you looking for a PhD graduate role in the Cambridge area?
  
My client is looking for a PhD Graduate – Technical Solutions Specialist to join their team in Cambridgeshire.
  
They are looking for someone with an educational background in Optics/Photonics, Chemistry, Physics or Engineering.
  
The role of PhD Graduate – Technical Solutions Specialist will make good use of your technical skills whilst engaging with customers on things like solution development, product specifications and custom products.
  
This company designs and manufactures a range of complex scientific instrumentation equipment that is used all over the world. If you’ve completed a STEM-related PhD it is highly likely that you will already have used some of their equipment in your university lab.
  
Hands-on experience with either photonics equipment, laboratory environments or optical setups is a must have requirement for applying for this PhD Graduate – Technical Solutions Specialist vacancy.
  
This is a great opportunity for someone looking for their first commercial role or someone with post-PhD experience in Research/Lab roles who wants to join a global engineering/technology company. Full training will be given to the successful candidate, but you must have excellent written and verbal communication skills and a strong interest in using your technical knowledge to support/advise customers.
  
If you have any specific questions about this PhD Graduate – Technical Solutions Specialist role in Cambridgeshire please call David on . To apply email –

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Quantum Computing Recruitment Trends 2025 (UK): What Job Seekers Need To Know About Today’s Hiring Process

Summary: UK quantum computing hiring has shifted from credential‑first screening to capability‑driven evaluation. Employers now value provable contributions across the stack—algorithms & applications, compilation & optimisation, circuit synthesis, control & calibration, hardware characterisation, error mitigation/correction (QEM/QEC), verification/benchmarking, and hybrid HPC/quantum workflows—plus the ability to communicate trade‑offs, costs and feasibility to non‑quantum teams. This guide explains what’s changed, what to expect in interviews and how to prepare—especially for quantum algorithm engineers, quantum software/compilers, experimentalists, quantum control & firmware, cryo/readout engineers, quantum error correction researchers, verification/benchmarking specialists, and quantum‑adjacent product managers. Who this is for: Quantum algorithm/applications engineers, compiler/optimisation engineers, control/firmware engineers, experimental physicists & hardware engineers (superconducting, trapped ion, photonic, spin/neutral atom), cryogenics & RF/microwave, QEC researchers, verification/benchmarking specialists, quantum‑HPC orchestration engineers, and product/BD roles in the UK quantum ecosystem.

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.