AI Trainer - Chemistry

Dataannotation; United Kingdom; Remote; USD 80,000 - 100,000; Full time

Job summary

A leading company in data annotation seeks an AI Trainer specializing in Chemistry. This remote role allows flexibility in project selection and scheduling, ideal for experts looking to contribute to AI model training. Candidates with a Masters or PhD in chemistry are preferred, and compensation starts at $40 per hour, with bonuses for high-quality work.

Qualifications

• Masters or PhD in chemistry or related fields preferred.
• Fluent in English, native or bilingual.
• Detail-oriented with proficiency in chemistry.

Responsibilities

• Provide complex chemistry problems to AI chatbots and evaluate their responses.
• Assess the correctness and performance of AI models.

Skills

Detail-oriented

Proficiency in chemistry

Reasoning

Spatial-temporal understanding

Education

Masters or PhD in chemistry or related fields

Job description

Join to apply for the AI Trainer - Chemistry role at DataAnnotation

We are seeking a chemistry expert to train AI models by providing diverse chemistry problems, evaluating outputs, and improving model quality. A Masters/PhD in chemistry or related fields (e.g., Research and Development Chemist, Formulation Scientist, Chemical Engineer, etc.) is preferred but not mandatory.

This is a remote, full-time or part-time contract position where you can select projects and work on your schedule. Compensation starts at $40+ per hour, with bonuses for high-quality work.

Responsibilities:

• Provide complex chemistry problems to AI chatbots and evaluate their responses.
• Assess the correctness and performance of AI models.

Qualifications:

• Masters or PhD in chemistry or related fields (preferred but not required).
• Fluent in English (native or bilingual).
• Detail-oriented with proficiency in chemistry, reasoning, and spatial-temporal understanding.

Note: Payments are made via PayPal, only available to residents of the US, UK, Canada, Australia, or New Zealand. No fees are asked from applicants.