Fortran Developer

Company Description

Dimechain Consultancy LLP is a pioneering IT consultancy firm based in Tallinn, specializing in cutting-edge artificial intelligence and quantum computing solutions. With a diverse portfolio of innovative products and services, Dimechain is dedicated to transforming businesses and enhancing their digital experiences. The company's mission is to deliver innovative IT solutions that help businesses stay ahead in a rapidly evolving digital landscape.

Role Description

This is a contract hybrid role as a Fortran Developer at Dimechain. The Fortran Developer will be responsible for developing and maintaining Fortran applications, collaborating with the software development team, and ensuring the performance and reliability of Fortran solutions. The role is based in Tallinn, with some flexibility for remote work.

Qualifications

• Fortran programming skills and experience
• Knowledge of quantum computing concepts
• Experience in developing and maintaining Fortran applications
• Problem-solving and analytical skills relevant to Fortran development
• Ability to work collaboratively in a software development team
• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills
• Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Engineering, or related field
  
  

• You need to create Fortran Bindings for Initium and Komenco Both (refer to www.quzones.com). And they should work like all other language bindings in the sdk.
• You need to implement the 2 Fortran Projects on Ubuntu preferably using the fortran package manager.
• You need to give us all the source code, project files and instructions to build the 2 fortran projects and all their dependencies and libraries.
• You need to show us and teach us everything over zoom calls once you are done. Until we can verify the functioning of the 2 fortran projects at our end and put the 2 fortran projects in our SDK.
• We have made one unsuccessful attempt to make Fortran Bindings for Initium using Fortran Package Manager on Ubuntu. The source code of which is here for your reference if you want to look at it, but it doesn’t work. https://bit.ly/407eMe5