1

Nuclear Technology Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Nuclear Tech

Wooster, OH · On-site

$34.40 - $47.47/hr

Nuclear Medicine Technologists assist the Radiologist/Physician with the process of imaging and diagnosing illness. Technologists must keep patients safe and calm while assisting physicians in ...

Technologists are required to be registered * For Nuclear Medicine staff the Nuclear Medicine Certification Board or the American Registry for Radiologic Technologists will be the credentialing ...

Details Client Name American Group Gulf Coast - HCA Houston Med Ctr Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18417858 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Weekly ...

Details Client Name American Group Continental - HealthONE Hospitalists Swedish Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18948355 Job Title Nuclear Tech - ...

Nuclear Tech

Wooster, OH · On-site

$34.40 - $47.47/hr

Technologists are required to be registered * For Nuclear Medicine staff the Nuclear Medicine Certification Board or the American Registry for Radiologic Technologists will be the credentialing ...

Details Client Name Carilion Clinic (Parent) Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18957522 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Weekly Pay $2404.72 Shift ...

Details Client Name Advocate Aurora Health - Kenosha Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18969340 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Weekly Pay $2576.0 ...

Details Client Name Hackensack - 30 Prospect Ave Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18918877 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Weekly Pay $3190.8 Shift ...

Details Client Name HHC - 326 Washington St Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18939881 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Weekly Pay $2827.6 Shift ...

Details Client Name Bozeman (Parent) Job Type Permanent Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18890056 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Shift Details Shift 5x8 Days ...

Details Client Name American Group North Texas - Cardiology Specialists Of N TX Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18546480 Job Title Nuclear Tech - ...

Details Client Name Concord Hospital Program (Parent) Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 18825277 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital Weekly Pay $3256.0 ...

Details Client Name Massachusetts General Brigham - Mass General Imaging Job Type Travel Offering Allied Profession Nuclear Tech Specialty Hospital Job ID 14618320 Job Title Nuclear Tech - Hospital ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Nuclear Technology information

See salary details

$19

$51

$77

How much do nuclear technology jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 24, 2026, the average hourly pay for nuclear technology in the United States is $51.91, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $39.18 and $62.50 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is nuclear technology?

Nuclear technology refers to the practical applications of nuclear reactions and radiation, particularly involving the nucleus of atoms. It encompasses a wide range of uses, including generating electricity in nuclear power plants, medical imaging and cancer treatment, food irradiation, and scientific research. Nuclear technology is also important in national security and environmental monitoring. The field requires strict safety protocols and highly trained professionals to ensure safe and efficient operations.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a nuclear technologist?

To thrive as a Nuclear Technologist, you need a solid background in physics, engineering, and radiation safety, typically supported by a relevant degree or certification. Familiarity with nuclear instrumentation, radiation detection equipment, and regulatory compliance systems is essential. Attention to detail, problem-solving abilities, and strong communication skills help you navigate complex procedures and ensure safety. These skills are crucial for maintaining operational efficiency, regulatory compliance, and radiation safety within nuclear technology environments.

What are some typical challenges faced by professionals working in nuclear technology, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in nuclear technology often encounter challenges such as maintaining strict safety protocols, adapting to rapidly changing regulations, and ensuring accurate communication across multidisciplinary teams. Addressing these challenges involves continuous training, fostering a culture of safety and transparency, and staying updated with the latest industry standards. Teamwork and proactive problem-solving are essential, as most projects require close collaboration between engineers, operators, and regulatory bodies to achieve safe and efficient outcomes.

What is the difference between Nuclear Technology vs Nuclear Engineering?

AspectNuclear TechnologyNuclear Engineering
Required CredentialsTypically requires a degree in nuclear technology, physics, or related fieldsRequires a degree in nuclear engineering or related engineering disciplines
Work EnvironmentOperates in nuclear power plants, research facilities, or regulatory agenciesDesigns, develops, and maintains nuclear systems in similar settings
Industry UsageUsed for operational tasks, safety procedures, and regulatory complianceFocuses on system design, safety analysis, and technological development

While both roles involve working with nuclear systems, Nuclear Technology focuses on operational and safety aspects, whereas Nuclear Engineering emphasizes design and development of nuclear systems. Both careers require specialized education and often overlap in work environments, but their primary responsibilities differ.

Do nuclear technology technicians make good money?

Nuclear technology technicians typically earn a competitive salary, with median wages often above the national average due to the specialized skills and safety requirements involved. Salaries can vary based on experience, certifications, and work location, with many technicians working in power plants, research facilities, or medical settings. The job also requires knowledge of radiation safety, technical skills, and often a degree or certification in nuclear technology or related fields.

What can you do with a nuclear technology degree?

A nuclear technology degree prepares individuals for careers in nuclear power plants, research facilities, and regulatory agencies. Graduates can work as nuclear engineers, health physicists, radiation safety officers, or nuclear technicians, often requiring knowledge of radiation safety, reactor operations, and relevant certifications. These roles involve designing, maintaining, and ensuring the safe operation of nuclear systems and facilities.
More about Nuclear Technology jobs

What cities are hiring for Nuclear Technology jobs?

Cities with the most Nuclear Technology job openings:

What states have the most Nuclear Technology jobs?

States with the most job openings for Nuclear Technology jobs include:

Infographic showing various Nuclear Technology job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 78% Full Time, 17% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 85% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 12% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $107,964 per year, or $51.9 per hour.

Nuclear Tech

Wooster Community Hospital

Wooster, OH • On-site

$34.40 - $47.47/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 2 days ago


Wooster Community Hospital rating

6.9

Company rating: 6.9 out of 10

Based on 17 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

549th of 1,063 rated hospitals


Job description

Ideal candidate is needed for a fill time day shift position with limited call coverage as needed.

MAIN FUNCTION:

Operate under the direction of the Imaging Services Director, and/or Manager. For clinical direction the Medical Director of Radiology will have direct influence over the tasks performed. The Imaging Services Technologist will perform exams that include Diagnostic Testing, Therapeutic Exams, and Moderate Interventional Procedures.

All Technologists will be responsible to identify the correct patient for the exam, evaluate the physician order for accuracy and pertinent clinical information, and perform a complete, accurate, quality; Diagnostic or Therapeutic exam. It should be known that the patient population whom the exam is performed on may vary from neonate to geriatric. Upon completion of the exam the Technologist will be required to complete the paperwork (computer completion) and inform the Radiologist the examination is available for interpretation. The technologist at times based on patient workload volume may be required to assist and manage other responsibility demands as requested by Imaging management. The Technologist will at all times be responsible for maintaining a HIPPA compliant, safe environment for each patient they serve.

Non Radiation Generating Equipment (Nuclear Medicine)

Nuclear Medicine Technologist

(Rad Tech)

MAIN FUNCTIONS:

Nuclear Medicine Technologists assist the Radiologist/Physician with the process of imaging and diagnosing illness. Technologists must keep patients safe and calm while assisting physicians in cardiac stress procedures. Nuclear Medicine Technologist job descriptions include tasks such as: capturing the image, obtaining the best quality image, and ensuring the patients are comfort and safe. The Nuclear Tech must be able to effectively explain the procedure to the patient. Function independently in lab while using professional judgment. Provide care in a calm and efficient manner.

Additional Position Expectations:

  • Perform QC as outlined below
    1. Daily Camera, Uptake Probe, and Dose Calibrator QC
    2. Quarterly Linearity testing
    3. Geometry and Accuracy testing when required
    4. Work with Field Service Engineer to maintain equipment functionality and image quality
  • Apply appropriate radiation safety practices to daily activities
    1. Practice ALARA (As Low As Reasonably Achievable) methods to minimize radiation exposure to patients and coworkers
    2. Utilize Syringe Shields, and other protective barrier devices when possible
    3. Perform daily survey and weekly wipe test to evaluate for potential spill
    4. Participate in the quarterly Radiation Safety Committee
    5. Work closely with the medical physicist to follow ODH (Ohio Department of Health) rules regarding radiation safety practices
  • Maintain additional training
    1. DOT (Department of Transportation) shipping and receiving of Radioactive materials
    2. HealthStream training appropriate to organizational requirements
    3. Have annual competencies specific to Nuclear equipment and exam
  • Routine responsibilities
    1. Check in radioactive shipment containers
    2. Measure doses for accuracy in dose calibrator
    3. Administer appropriate radionuclide for patient exam
    4. Utilize appropriate camera settings to obtain diagnostic images
    5. Post process image data for physician interpretation
    6. Provide patient education when required
    7. Follow appropriate protocols when administering treatments such as I131 Thyroid Therapy, Samarium 153 therapy, Radium 223, etc…
    8. Retain appropriate records utilizing computer system or other methods that meet the ODH specifications
    9. Participate in the ODH surveys and work towards constant program improvement.
    10. Perform other assignments as requested by the Imaging Service Director or Manager




What Wooster Community Hospital employees say

Pay

Benefits

Hours and flexibility

Workplace

Get the full story on Breakroom