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Karyotyping Jobs (NOW HIRING)

You'll make real-time decisions about cell quality, culture feeding, and subculturing, and operate automated karyotyping equipment. Beyond the bench, you'll play an active role in lab operations ...

New

Laboratory - Cytotech

Charlotte, NC · On-site

$18.50 - $24.75/hr

Conducts microscopic analysis, photography, and karyotyping. Performs FISH analysis. Assures integrity of the specimens during all phases of processing. Executes a variety of culturing procedures ...

You'll make real-time decisions about cell quality, culture feeding, and subculturing, and operate automated karyotyping equipment. Beyond the bench, you'll play an active role in lab operations ...

New

Performing sample set up, harvesting, slide preparation and staining, microscopic analysis, photography, karyotyping, and FISH analysis. * Assuring the integrity of specimens during all phases of ...

Performs sample set up, harvesting, slide preparation and staining, microscopic nalysis, photography, karyotyping and performs FISH analysis. Essential Functions • Assures integrity of the ...

Rules out chromosomal mosaicism Selects optimal cells for documentation Operates automated karyotyping equipment Performs FISH (Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization) processing and analysis. Maintains ...

We are hiring a new member of the HSC team who will help bring G-banding and karyotyping in-house. You'll stand up this capability and enable our team to get faster, more cost-effective reads on the ...

We are hiring a new member of the HSC team who will help bring G-banding and karyotyping in-house. You'll stand up this capability and enable our team to get faster, more cost-effective reads on the ...

Capable of operating automated karyotyping equipment. * Performs FISH processing and analysis. * Manages record keeping, maintains stock supply levels, orients new personnel in lab, institutes new ...

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Karyotyping information

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How much do karyotyping jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 21, 2026, the average hourly pay for karyotyping in the United States is $33.68, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $29.09 and $35.10 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is karyotyping?

A Karyotyping job involves analyzing chromosomes in cells to detect genetic abnormalities or variations. Professionals in this role prepare cell samples, use staining techniques, and examine chromosomes under a microscope. They may work in clinical laboratories, research institutions, or genetic testing facilities. The results help diagnose genetic disorders, guide treatment decisions, and support medical research. Strong attention to detail and knowledge of genetics are essential for this role.

What are the typical responsibilities of someone working in karyotyping?

Professionals in karyotyping are responsible for preparing, staining, and analyzing chromosome samples under a microscope to detect genetic abnormalities. Daily tasks include processing patient samples, operating imaging systems, interpreting test results, and maintaining accurate laboratory records. Karyotypists often collaborate with genetic counselors, pathologists, and laboratory technologists to provide detailed results that inform patient diagnosis and treatment options. The work is detail-oriented and vital for supporting clinical decision-making in genetics, oncology, and prenatal care.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the karyotyping position, and why are they important?

To thrive in karyotyping, you need a background in genetics, cytogenetics, or a related biological science, typically with laboratory experience and a relevant degree or certification. Familiarity with microscopes, imaging software, and specialized laboratory equipment is essential, and certification such as ASCP in cytogenetics is often preferred. Attention to detail, analytical thinking, and effective communication are important soft skills for accurate analysis and collaborative reporting. These abilities ensure reliability and precision in detecting chromosomal abnormalities, which is crucial for accurate diagnostics and patient care.

How long does it take to become a karyotyping technologist?

Becoming a karyotyping technologist typically requires completing a bachelor's degree in medical laboratory science or a related field, which takes about four years. Additionally, specialized training in cytogenetics and certification, such as from the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP), may take several months to a year, making the total pathway approximately 4 to 5 years.

Who performs karyotyping?

Karyotyping is performed by trained cytogenetic technologists or laboratory scientists in medical laboratories. These professionals prepare and analyze cell samples, often using microscopes and specialized staining techniques, to detect chromosomal abnormalities. Certification and knowledge of laboratory procedures are typically required for this role.

What cities are hiring for Karyotyping jobs?

Cities with the most Karyotyping job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Karyotyping jobs?

The most popular types of Karyotyping jobs are:

What states have the most Karyotyping jobs?

States with the most job openings for Karyotyping jobs include:

Infographic showing various Karyotyping job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 93% Full Time, and 7% Temporary. Highlights an 87% In-person, and 13% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $70,062 per year, or $33.7 per hour.

Cytogenetic Technologist

KA Recruiting Inc.

Pineville, NC • On-site

Full-time

Posted 2 days ago

New


Job description

Cytogenetic Technologist (CG) — Full-Time Opportunity near Pineville, NC

We're looking for a skilled Cytogenetic Technologist to join a laboratory team performing high-impact diagnostic work from start to finish.

In this role, you'll manage the complete cytogenetics workflow — culturing blood, bone marrow, and biopsy specimens; harvesting; slide preparation and staining (Giemsa, Q-, R-, C-banding, NOR); and detailed microscopic analysis including karyotyping and FISH. You'll make real-time decisions about cell quality, culture feeding, and subculturing, and operate automated karyotyping equipment.

Beyond the bench, you'll play an active role in lab operations — maintaining QC on incubators, CO2 supply, and liquid nitrogen levels, managing inventory, and helping orient new staff. Participation in validation studies for new test development is part of the role as well.

This is a great fit for a CG who takes pride in specimen integrity, stays current with the field, and wants to be a valued contributor in a collaborative lab environment.