Science Communicator Jobs

Science Communicator jobs are open across museums, universities, nonprofits, media companies, government agencies, and biotech firms, at every level from entry-level to senior director, with specializations in science writing, public outreach, and digital media production. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

Find Science Communicator Jobs

Overview

Open roles19
Top stateTexas
Top employerDFW International Airport
Top cityDallas-Fort Worth, TX
Work type100% On-site
Top industryManufacturing

Showing 5 of 19+ Science Communicator jobs

Technical Communicator II
We won't show you this job again
Added 1d ago
Technical Communicator II
ARGO
Richardson, Texas
Communications
Content & Communications
Public Relations (PR)
On-Site
Bachelor's degree in journalism
201-500

Have you applied for this role?

Technical Marketing Communicator
We won't show you this job again
Added 2d ago
Technical Marketing Communicator
Caterpillar
Peoria, Illinois
Business Operations
Project & Program Management
Project Management
$98k - $146k/yr
On-Site
10,000+

Have you applied for this role?

Public Safety Tele-Communicator Trainee
We won't show you this job again
Added 3d ago
Public Safety Tele-Communicator Trainee
Cape May County
New Jersey
Compliance & Risk
Health & Safety
Health & Safety (EHS & OHS)
Project Management

Have you applied for this role?

Trainer/Technical Communicator
We won't show you this job again
Added 1w ago
Trainer/Technical Communicator
Komatsu
Salt Lake City, Utah
Account Management
Customer Service
Customer Success
$79k - $115k/yr
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

Have you applied for this role?

Technical Communicator - Mining
We won't show you this job again
Added 1w ago
Technical Communicator - Mining
Western State CAT
Pocatello, Idaho
Data Engineering
IT Support
IT Support & Systems Administration
Systems Administration
High school diploma or GED
1,001-5,000

Have you applied for this role?

See All 19 Science Communicator Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Science Communicator Jobs

Science Communicator Job Market

Who's Hiring

DFW International Airport2 open roles
Cleveland Brothers Equipment Company2 open roles
ARGO1 open role

Top Industries Hiring

  • Manufacturing
  • Mining & Natural Resources
  • Transportation & Logistics

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in science communicator jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in a natural science, journalism, or communications field
  • Demonstrated ability to translate complex scientific concepts for general audiences
  • Experience producing written content such as articles, blog posts, or press releases
  • Proficiency with digital content tools including content management systems and graphic editing software
  • Familiarity with social media platforms and digital analytics reporting
  • Experience collaborating with researchers, subject matter experts, or program staff

Tips for Your Science Communicator Job Search

Tailor your portfolio to audience type

Science communicators work for very different audiences, from K-12 students to policy makers to general consumers. Lead your portfolio with samples that match the audience your target employer serves, not a catch-all collection of everything you've ever written or produced.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists science communicator openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Highlight translation work over raw credentials

Hiring managers care less about your degree field and more about your ability to convert dense technical content into clear language. Annotate each portfolio piece with a one-line note explaining the original source material and the target audience you wrote it for.

Name the platforms and formats you produce for

Generic phrases like 'multimedia experience' don't land. Your resume should specify whether you produce short-form video, long-form editorial, podcast scripts, live event programming, or social content, and name the channels where your work has appeared.

Prepare a plain-language explanation test answer

Many science communicator interviews include a live exercise: explain a complex concept to a non-expert in two minutes or less. Practice with topics outside your specialty so you're not relying on domain knowledge to carry you through.

Negotiate scope before negotiating title

Science communicator roles vary enormously in independence and output ownership. Before countering on title or compensation, ask what percentage of work is original content creation versus approval-stage editing or administrative coordination, so you know exactly what you're accepting.

Science Communicator Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most science communicators?

The most active employers for science communicators right now are DFW International Airport, Cleveland Brothers Equipment Company, and ARGO, and the most openings are in Texas, Pennsylvania, and Missouri, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is spread across museums, research institutions, public health agencies, and science media outlets.

How many science communicator jobs are remote?

About 0% of science communicator openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with remote work most common in science writing, podcast production, and digital content roles. Positions tied to live programming, museum exhibits, or in-person outreach events are more likely to require on-site presence.

How do you become a science communicator?

Start by building a portfolio of work that demonstrates you can explain a technical subject clearly to a non-expert audience. Contribute to science blogs, university news offices, or community outreach programs to get published samples. Many practitioners come from a science background and develop communication skills on the job, while others study journalism or communications and build scientific literacy over time. Networking with working science communicators through professional associations accelerates the transition.

Can you get a science communicator job with little or no experience?

Yes, entry-level science communicator roles exist, and employers in this field consistently weight portfolio quality over years of experience. Volunteer writing for a university research lab's newsletter, contributing to a science podcast, or running social content for a local nature center all count. Focus your application on two or three strong samples that show clear, accurate translation of a technical topic rather than a long list of unrelated writing credits.

What does the science communicator interview process look like?

Most science communicator interviews include an initial screening call focused on your background and communication philosophy, followed by a portfolio review with a hiring panel that may include scientists and communications staff. A writing or editing exercise is common, often asking you to simplify a dense abstract or draft a short explainer on an assigned topic. Final-round conversations typically cover editorial judgment, collaboration style, and how you handle fact-checking disagreements with subject matter experts.

Where can I find and apply to science communicator jobs?

You can find and apply to science communicator jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that match your background and the audiences you want to reach, then apply directly to each listing.

See All 19 Science Communicator Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Science Communicator Jobs