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Scale in partnership with the Human Frontier Collective invites researchers to join a small cohort focused on empirical AI safety. This remote internship, based in the United States, offers mentorship and hands-on work on safety evaluation and testing of AI systems.
Scholars will own substantial parts of safety projects and interact with a Scale mentor throughout the process. Selected researchers turn safety questions into testable hypotheses, design controlled experiments, and produce
The Human Frontier Collective (HFC) brings researchers and scientists together to tackle consequential problems in AI. In partnership with Scale Labs, we are building a small cohort of researchers to work on the empirical foundations of AI safety. That work includes finding where models fail, checking whether safety controls hold up under pressure in realistic settings, and studying how AI agents (mis-)behave over long-horizon tasks. Scholars take open research questions like these and turn them into work that improves how frontier AI systems are evaluated and safeguarded. Each scholar owns a substantial part of a safety research project. You'll work alongside a mentor from the research question through the experiments to deciding what to test next.
See more work from the Human Frontier Collective.
Projects are mentor-guided. By default, you will be given a list of research proposals and match you with one based on your research interests and background. You'll meet weekly with a Scale researcher who sets the direction and gives feedback, and you will drive the day-to-day work.
Own research end to end: Turn a high-level safety question into hypotheses, baselines, and controlled experiments, and produce work that others can inspect and build on.
Build the measurement: Implement and debug evaluation harnesses, agent environments, datasets, monitoring methods, or post-training experiments.
Exercise research judgment: Identify confounds, separate what a model can do from what it tends to do, make sense of negative results, and decide what to try next without step-by-step direction.
Make the work legible: Produce reproducible code, experiment logs, analysis, and precise technical writing.
External outputs, where appropriate, remain subject to research, security, and communications review. Outputs also include research papers, which will be submitted to top ML conferences (NeurIPS, ICML, ICLR).
Apply: Submit your resume or CV, your Google Scholar profile if you have one, and one research project you substantially owned, with 2-3 sentences on your contribution.
Research background discussion: Walk us through a past project, including what you tried, what didn't work, and what you learned.
Research design: Work through a research problem with us and propose how you'd approach it.
Onboarding: Successful candidates complete the applicable recruiting, work-authorization, security, and project-onboarding steps.
Location: Remote within the United States, including California and New York.
Hours: 20 hours per week.
Term: 3 months, with the option to extend to 6-12 months for exceptional candidates (part-time Internship structure).
Compensatio