Catalina Albornoz

Quantum Computing and Early Fault-Tolerant Simulations at Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos National Laboratory is Hiring! Search available jobs or submit your resume now by visiting this link. Please share with anyone you feel would be a great fit.

We still have open postdoc positions in our group!

Looking for someone with expertise in quantum computing, tensor networks, Monte Carlo and other methods to simulate quantum many-body systems!

Shares appreciates!

Apply here:

lanl.jobs/search/jobde...

Group Fourier filtering of quantum resources in quantum phase space Recently, it has been shown that group Fourier analysis of quantum states, i.e., decomposing them into the irreducible representations (irreps) of a symmetry group, enables new ways to characterize th...

I am very excited to share my latest paper from the quantum computing summer arxiv.org/abs/2601.14225

In collaboration w/ Luke Coffman, @nahuelldiaz.bsky.social , @martinlaroo.bsky.social , and the one and only Maria Shuld from Xanadu

🚨Applications for LANL's 2026 Quantum Computing Summer School are open!

Please apply here 👇

academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/31108

Reposts appreciated!

Deadline to Apply is January 11th 2026. Still, you should go and apply now!

Quantum Computing and Early Fault-Tolerant Simulations at Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos National Laboratory is Hiring! Search available jobs or submit your resume now by visiting this link. Please share with anyone you feel would be a great fit.

Just a friendly reminder that there are currently two ads for postdocs at Los Alamos National Laboratory:

Quantum Simulations of fermionic systems apply here: lanl.jobs/search/jobde...

Quantum Simulations for nuclear physics apply here: lanl.jobs/search/jobde...

Shares appreciated

Control systems (did 2 masters on this), energy efficiency, cloud computing, and a brief stint in sales which I forgot to count.

If there’s a new career that you like more than your current one, you’re so excited about it that you’d do it for free, but someone is actually willing to pay you for it, why not try it out?

The caveat is that coming back to your current field may not be easy so you’re often going all in.

I’ve tried out 4 different careers over the past 10 years. My longest stint has been in quantum. If I hadn’t tried out those first three fields I would never have made it here.

Join us at IEEE QCE on Tuesday Sept 2nd!
Hear from people changing the quantum software landscape, and ask them your questions!