The Jacksonville RF/cryo lab is where superconducting devices stop being theoretical and start producing data. Vector network analyzers, cryogenic probers, dilution refrigerators, and the microwave signal chain that ties them together — all of it has to run, stay calibrated, and produce measurements other teams can actually build decisions on. This role owns that.
You will run day-to-day RF and microwave measurements on superconducting device samples, maintain the instrumentation that makes those measurements possible, and serve as the on-the-ground RF authority for a physics team that mostly works remote. You will work directly with device physicists, fab engineers, and the rest of the test group in a flat, matrixed organization. There are no layers between you and the problem — and no one to fall back on when an instrument drifts at 2am.
In twelve months, the calibration discipline, measurement protocols, and equipment logs you set up should be the reason the rest of the company trusts the data coming out of this lab. As the program scales, this is the seat that trains the next bench engineers — including anyone we bring on for specialized SQUID microscopy work.