Job description
The Mechanical Engineer, Quantum AI role at Google involves working on the Neutral Atom Quantum team to tackle complex design challenges related to quantum computing. This position focuses on developing custom silicon solutions and precision optomechanical systems that are essential for advancing quantum computing capabilities. Engineers will collaborate with research scientists and engage in hands-on machining and fabrication of components. The role requires a blend of mechanical design expertise and the ability to adapt to a fast-paced, innovative environment.
Requirements
- Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, Product Design, Electrical Engineering, or a related field.
- 2 years of mechanical design or mechanical design analysis experience.
- 2 years of experience developing mechanical system solutions.
- 2 years of experience working in a mechanical engineering technical environment, or 1 year of experience with an advanced degree.
Responsibilities
- Work with a cross-functional team to evaluate mechanical system requirements and develop solutions.
- Perform mechanical design and analysis using internal software tools.
- Interface with vendors to facilitate fabrication and procurement of relevant mechanical components.
- Carry out machining modifications and simple component fabrication.
Benefits
- Employees at Google are often offered benefits like comprehensive health insurance, 401(k) matching, and flexible work arrangements, among other benefits.
H-1B filing history
Public USCIS petition and DOL LCA counts · latest USCIS FY2026, LCA FY2026
Filing entity: Google Llc
As of Aug 23, 2026
Initial approvals
908
FY2026
Approval rate
98.4%
FY2026
LCA certified
4,273
FY2026
Entry-level share
0.6%
FY2026
Initial approvals YoY
-14%
Trend
LCA certified YoY
-51%
Trend
Initial approvals by fiscal year
Approval rate by fiscal year
Continuing vs initial approvals
LCA certified positions by quarter
LCA certified positions by fiscal year
Based on public USCIS and DOL filings; not a sponsorship guarantee.
Is this posting expired or inaccurate?
