Radiologist / Radiation Sciences Expert (AI Safety)

$150/hr

rate as listed

Workload: ~15h/week
Engagement: Project-based
Location: Worldwide
Field: Medical

Author and review radiology and radiation science evaluation tasks that test whether AI models distinguish safe requests from unsafe ones. Document the technical reasoning for each judgment and revise submissions in response to structured review.

The work

You will create prompts and scenarios at the safety boundary in radiology, medical physics and radiation science. Day to day, this means authoring evaluation tasks, classifying other experts’ prompts as safe or unsafe, documenting why each request is acceptable or where it crosses a line, and revising work after reviewer feedback.

What the platform screens for

The screen is likely to verify your graduate-level domain background and test whether you can apply it to specific safety judgments. Strong candidates can identify consequential details, handle ambiguous or dual-use requests, state the assumptions behind a classification, and write analysis that another expert could audit.

Logistics

The work is remote, asynchronous and task-based, with scheduling flexibility. You must be a citizen of the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia or New Zealand and be physically located in one of those countries while working. No typical weekly hours or minimum commitment are disclosed, and payment depends on task approval.

Pay band: $150/hr

What they look for

Master’s degree or higher in radiology, medical physics, radiation science or a closely related discipline
Radiology or radiation science domain expertise
Safety classification of technical and potentially dual-use requests
Evaluation prompt and scenario design
Clear, precise technical analysis
Revision in response to structured reviewer feedback

Included with this listing

Interview prep — 10 questions

Matched to what this platform's screening actually measures. Answer each out loud in 60–90 seconds: claim → concrete example → implication.

What it tests: This verifies the required graduate credential and whether the candidate’s actual specialization is close enough to support expert radiation safety judgments.
A strong answer: Give the degree, institution, field and a concise account of the clinical, research or technical work completed. Name specific modalities, radiation sources, dosimetry topics or safety responsibilities where relevant.
Where people lose it: Candidates lose points by naming a broad biomedical degree without establishing a substantive connection to radiology, medical physics or radiation science.

Summary, eligibility guidance and screening preparation are prepared by Sidequest from the platform's posting. Check the source listing before applying.

MEDICINE on Sidequest

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