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Full Time Patch Clamp Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Full Time Patch Clamp information

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$788

$1.4K

$1.9K

How much do full time patch clamp jobs pay per week?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average weekly pay for full time patch clamp in the United States is $1,444.35, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $1,250.00 and $1,625.00 per week, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a full time patch clamp?

Full time patch clamp jobs typically involve using the patch clamp technique, a specialized method in electrophysiology, to study the electrical properties of cells, especially neurons or cardiac cells. Professionals in these roles, often called patch clamp electrophysiologists or research scientists, work in academic, pharmaceutical, or biotech settings conducting experiments, analyzing data, and maintaining lab equipment. The job requires a strong background in biology, neuroscience, or a related field, as well as hands-on experience with patch clamp setups. Full time roles may include responsibilities such as designing experiments, troubleshooting technical issues, and collaborating with interdisciplinary teams.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a full time patch clamp electrophysiologist?

To excel as a Full-Time Patch Clamp Electrophysiologist, you typically need a strong background in neuroscience, physiology, or a related field, with hands-on experience in electrophysiological recording techniques. Familiarity with specialized patch clamp equipment, data acquisition software (such as pCLAMP or Patchmaster), and often a relevant PhD or MSc are essential. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and excellent communication skills help in troubleshooting experiments and collaborating with research teams. These skills ensure accurate data collection, reliable scientific results, and effective teamwork in a demanding laboratory environment.

What are some common challenges faced by full time patch clamp electrophysiologists, and how can they be managed?

Full Time Patch Clamp electrophysiologists often encounter challenges such as achieving stable gigaseals, minimizing electrical noise, and maintaining cell viability during long recordings. These challenges require patience, strong technical skills, and careful attention to experimental setup. Collaborating closely with colleagues in lab meetings and troubleshooting sessions can help address persistent issues, and continual practice improves proficiency. Adapting to new protocols and staying updated on the latest equipment are also key to success in this role.

What is the difference between Full Time Patch Clamp vs Electrophysiologist?

AspectFull Time Patch ClampElectrophysiologist
CredentialsTypically requires a Bachelor's or Master's in Neuroscience, Biology, or related fields; laboratory experienceUsually holds a PhD or MD with specialized training in electrophysiology
Work EnvironmentLaboratories, research institutions, biotech companiesResearch labs, hospitals, academic institutions
Industry UsageCommonly employed in neuroscience and pharmacology researchUsed in clinical and research settings for studying electrical activity in cells and tissues

Full Time Patch Clamp technicians focus on performing patch clamp experiments primarily in research labs, often with less advanced credentials. Electrophysiologists typically have higher qualifications and work in both research and clinical environments. Both roles involve electrophysiological techniques but differ in scope and expertise level.

More about Full Time Patch Clamp jobs

What cities are hiring for Full Time Patch Clamp jobs?

Cities with the most Full Time Patch Clamp job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Patch Clamp jobs?

The most popular types of Patch Clamp jobs are:

Infographic showing various Full Time Patch Clamp job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 84% Full Time, 10% Part Time, and 6% Contract. Highlights an 90% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $75,106 per year, or $36.1 per hour.

$16.50 - $21.25/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 2 days ago


Job description

Job Type
Full-time
Description
DESCRIPTION
Ability to learn the multiple phases of core making on both large core bench and small core bench. Activities will include placing boxes on conveyors either with over-head crane, forklift or by hand, preparing boxes for fill, determining adequate number of rods and hooks, operating sand mixer, filling boxes and ramming as required. Learn to set and secure change pieces, loose pieces, ram up cores, and chills if necessary. Must be able learn how to finish most cores by pulling vanes or loose pieces and smoothing rough edges. Ability to learn how to apply adequate thickness of core wash and dry jobs as required. Learn to paste and assemble core sections as required. Work closely as part of a team in the making of cores as necessary. Perform other miscellaneous duties as assigned.
Maintain good housekeeping practices and habits while encouraging the same from coworkers. Exhibits safe execution of all tasks and duties. Work collaboratively with company supervision to meet company goals.
AND/OR
Ability to learn how to perform most phases of molding in both floor molding and on the figure 9 molding line. Activities include operating sand mixer, preparing jobs for fill, placement of riser sleeves, ramming, and striking off excess sand. Must have the ability to learn how to run the roll-a-draw to remove mold from pattern on figure 9 molding line. Learn of the make and variety of molds for small, medium, and large sized castings, with no exception based on complexity. Must be able to learn how to be able to properly locate pattern and flask, set gaggers, tuck, and shovel molding sand into flask. Learn how to set and secure loose pieces, ram up cores, and chills if necessary. Must be able to learn how to properly vent, strike off, cut pouring basin, lift cope, using over-head crane, if necessary, draw pattern, ability to roll any flask set regardless of size and move mold to pouring location. Learn how to patch and repair mold, cut gates, and reinforce joint if necessary. Ability to learn how to apply adequate thickness of mold wash and dry jobs as required. Learn how to set cores, anchor cores, determine appropriate medium and thickness of rope seal or glue, close mold, clamp mold and weight mold if necessary. Perform other miscellaneous duties as assigned.
Maintain good housekeeping practices and habits while encouraging the same from coworkers. Exhibits safe execution of all tasks and duties. Work collaboratively with company supervision to meet company goals.
COMPLEXITY AND JUDGMENT
Work is largely routine and repetitive in following established core making and molding practices. Ability to learn to read and work from Foundry Engineering methods, sketches, shop cards and blueprints is required
Follow clearly prescribed standard practice in the operation of the system to ensure top quality molds and cores.
Due to the variety of tasks and varying work matter, skill and judgment are required in the application of molding practice, sand condition, properly cutting gating, ramming, and venting.
Requirements
EDUCATION OR EXPERIENCE
No experience in molding and core making required. Equivalent to High School education plus four (0-1) years training in molding and/or core making.
INITIATIVE
Application of various practices requires initiative, solid decision making and ability to follow procedure. Initiative necessary to work effectively with other members of crew in an efficient and economical manner.
Unusual problems are referred to supervisor.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
Mostly light lifting with some occasional moderate to heavy lifting. Moderately heavy job moving patterns and related equipment. Works in standing position; at times requires frequent lifting and handling of medium to large castings. Chain hoists available for lifting heavy work. Some heavy lifting, push/pulling on occasion. Heavy physical effort in hand ramming of sand is also required. Some work must be performed in an awkward position.
Employees working in this position are required to frequently walk or hear. The employee is required to use hands to finger, handle or feel objects, tools, or controls, reach with hands and arms, climb or balance, stoop kneel, crouch or crawl.
The employee must be able to occasionally lift and/or move up to fifty (50) pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception and the ability to adjust focus.
WORKING CONDITIONS
Some conditions are extremely noisy with exposure to dust, heat, and some fumes. Some exposure to outside weather conditions.
Working in the foundry environment subject to temperatures of heat and cold depending on the season. Required PPE includes, but is not limited to, hard hat, steel toe shoes, hearing protection, and eye protection.