Science Specialist Jobs

Science Specialist jobs are open across K-12 education, museums, research institutions, and government agencies, from entry-level to senior and lead roles, with specializations in curriculum development, laboratory science, and environmental science. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

Find Science Specialist JobsLooking for remote work? View remote science specialist jobs →

Overview

Open roles80
Top stateTexas
Top employerFWI (FedWriters, Inc.)
Top cityAustin, TX
Work type63% Hybrid
Top industryEducation

Showing 5 of 80+ Science Specialist jobs

Data Science Research Specialist
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New 4h ago
Data Science Research Specialist
Logic, Inc.
New York, New York
Data Analytics
Data Science
Research & Academia
$59k - $196k/yr
Bachelor's degree in economics
11-50

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Public Health and Clinical Data Science, Modeling, and Decision Analysis – Junior Specialist
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New 6h ago
Public Health and Clinical Data Science, Modeling, and Decision Analysis – Junior Specialist
UC San Francisco Academic
San Francisco, California
Clinical Support
Healthcare Administration
Project Management
$57k - $61k/yr
Bachelor's degree in statistics

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Rehabilitation Specialist (PTA, Athletic Trainer, or Exercise Science / Kinesiology Grad)
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Added 1d ago
Rehabilitation Specialist (PTA, Athletic Trainer, or Exercise Science / Kinesiology Grad)
Performance Health Chiropractic and Acupuncture
West Chester, Ohio
Fitness & Recreation
Healthcare Administration
Sports & Fitness
Teaching & Instruction
$18 - $22/hr
On-Site
CPR Certification

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DSHS FTAA Data Science & Informatics Specialist 1
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Added 1d ago
DSHS FTAA Data Science & Informatics Specialist 1
State of Washington
Olympia, Washington
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Mental & Behavioral Health
Social Work & Counseling
$87k - $117k/yr
Bachelor's degree in statistics
10,000+

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Marketing Sr. Specialist - Science, Industry and Technology
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Added 2d ago
Marketing Sr. Specialist - Science, Industry and Technology
Arup
Dallas, Texas
Business Development
Customer Success
Sales
$100k - $110k/yr
Master's degree
10,000+

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Science Specialist Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • FWI (FedWriters, Inc.)11
  • IPSEN4
  • Meridial4
  • SRC2
  • HR&A Advisors2

Top Industries Hiring

  • Education
  • Energy
  • Investment & Asset Management
  • Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals
  • Consulting & Professional Services

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in science specialist jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree or higher in biology, chemistry, physics, or a related science field
  • Experience designing or delivering science curriculum, instruction, or programming
  • Proficiency with laboratory equipment, safety protocols, and data collection methods
  • State teaching licensure or subject-area endorsement for education-sector roles
  • Ability to communicate scientific concepts clearly to non-specialist audiences
  • Familiarity with Next Generation Science Standards or equivalent frameworks

Tips for Your Science Specialist Job Search

Tailor your resume to the setting

School districts, research labs, and museums each look for different things. A science specialist resume for a K-12 district should lead with curriculum alignment and state standards experience, while one for a lab or agency should front-load technical methods and equipment proficiency.

List every certification you hold

Teaching licensure, lab safety certifications, and subject-area endorsements all narrow the applicant pool in your favor. Many science specialist postings filter by credential before a human ever reads the application, so your certifications must appear in your resume's first third.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Show evidence of curriculum impact

Generic claims about improving student outcomes won't hold up. Pull specific examples: a curriculum unit you wrote, a lab protocol you redesigned, or a professional development session you led. Hiring panels for science specialist roles consistently ask for artifacts in the interview, so surface them early.

Prepare a demo lesson or presentation sample

Many science specialist hiring processes include a performance task, whether a demo lesson for district roles or a technical presentation for research or agency positions. Preparing a 10-to-15-minute sample tied to real content you've taught or researched puts you ahead of candidates who arrive empty-handed.

Negotiate scope before you negotiate salary

Science specialist roles vary widely in autonomy. Before accepting an offer, clarify whether you'll set your own curriculum, what your budget authority is, and how performance is measured. Roles with vague scope often compress your impact and stall your progression to senior or lead levels.

Science Specialist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most science specialists?

The companies hiring the most science specialists right now include FWI (FedWriters, Inc.), IPSEN, and Meridial, with the largest share of openings in Texas, New York, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. School districts, government agencies, and research institutions account for the majority of active postings.

How many science specialist jobs are remote?

About 80% of science specialist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with remote options concentrated in curriculum development, instructional design, and science education consulting roles rather than lab-based or in-person teaching positions, which typically require on-site presence.

How do you become a science specialist?

Becoming a science specialist starts with earning a bachelor's degree in a science discipline, followed by gaining hands-on experience through teaching, lab work, or science programming. Many roles require a state teaching license or subject endorsement. Building a portfolio of curriculum units, lesson plans, or research projects, then applying to entry-level specialist or science coordinator positions, is the most direct path.

Can you get hired as a science specialist without much experience?

Yes, entry-level science specialist roles exist, particularly in K-12 districts, science centers, and after-school programs. Employers at this level often weigh your subject-matter knowledge, any student-facing or program experience, and a strong writing sample or lesson plan over years on the job. Substitute teaching, tutoring, or volunteer science programming all count as relevant experience in most applications.

What does the science specialist interview process look like?

Most science specialist interview processes include an initial screening call with HR, followed by a panel interview with department leads or curriculum directors, and a performance task such as a demo lesson, curriculum review, or technical presentation. District roles often add a second panel with teachers or principals. The full process typically runs two to four rounds before an offer is extended.

Where can I find and apply to science specialist jobs?

You can find and apply to science specialist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find the roles that match your background and apply directly to each listing from the page.

See All 80 Science Specialist Jobs

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

Find Science Specialist Jobs