Help define how frontier AI models reason about physics.
$90–$140/hr
Frontier models are now tested on graduate-level physics, and only physicists can write problems hard enough to find where they break. These projects pay physicists, from PhD students to principal investigators, to set and solve research-grade problems and check a model's reasoning step by step.
Counts are recalculated from the roles open right now, whenever roles open or close. Newest role added .
Help define how frontier AI models reason about physics.
$90–$140/hr
The hiring partner is engaging Research Scientists in Computer Science & Computational Physics to help advance a customer’s high-impact research project.
$100–$400/hr
The hiring partner is engaging Principal Research Scientist (Computer Science / Computational Physics)s to contribute to an advanced customer project at the intersection of computational theory and AI.
$100–$400/hr
We are seeking expert physicists to author and review high-quality academic assessment content for an AI research initiative.
$61–$77/hr
The research teams behind the best-known AI models come to the hiring partner for physics judgment they can't generate on their own.
$70–$100/hr
Based in San Francisco, California, the hiring partner is the world’s leading research accelerator for frontier AI labs and a trusted partner for global enterprises deploying advanced AI systems.
Rate on request
Join our Physicist Expert Network to connect with leading AI labs and companies seeking your expertise. This is an open application for future contract opportunities that match your…
$60–$80/hr
Of the 7 roles on this page open now, 6 publish an hourly rate. The median is $100 an hour, half of them pay between $74 and $216, and the highest pays $250. Every role shows its terms before you apply, and applying is free.
2 of 7 are open worldwide. 1 name the countries they accept, most often United States. 4 do not say, so check the role's own terms before applying. With a profile, Tier1 checks each role's countries and languages against yours.
No. These roles hire physicists for what they already know. Where a role needs a particular degree, licence, tool or language, its page says so.