Job Description
Join Nexus Innovations at the forefront of 2026's digital frontier! We're seeking a visionary Quantum UX Research Lead to pioneer next-generation human-computer interaction paradigms. Shape how humanity interfaces with emerging technologies in our immersive R&D lab. This hybrid role combines cutting-edge neuroscience with AI-driven behavioral analytics to redefine user experiences across quantum interfaces, neural interfaces, and metaverse ecosystems.
Our award-winning team operates at the intersection of biotechnology and AI, developing solutions that will impact billions. You'll collaborate with Nobel laureates and industry disruptors in a culture that values bold experimentation and ethical innovation. Enjoy premium benefits including unlimited learning stipends, remote-first flexibility, and equity in a unicorn-scale startup.
Responsibilities
- Design and conduct multi-dimensional user research for quantum computing interfaces and neural interaction systems
- Develop predictive behavioral models using quantum-entangled data streams and neuro-sensory feedback loops
- Lead cross-functional sprints with AI engineers and neuroscientists to prototype 2026-ready experiences
- Establish ethical frameworks for human-AI symbiosis research in compliance with emerging global regulations
- Present findings to C-suite executives and venture partners through immersive data visualizations
- Mentor a diverse team of junior researchers in emerging UX methodologies
Qualifications
- PhD in Cognitive Science, Human-Computer Interaction, or Quantum Psychology (or equivalent industry breakthrough)
- 5+ years leading UX research for AR/VR or neural interface products
- Published research in quantum UX or neuro-interaction design at top-tier conferences
- Proficiency in quantum data analysis tools (Qiskit, Cirq) and neural signal processing
- Experience with ethical AI governance frameworks (EU AI Act, IEEE 7000)
- Portfolio demonstrating work with 6G-ready interfaces or brain-computer interfaces
- Fluency in Python, R, and quantum markup languages