Medical Physicist
Columbus, OH · On-site
$90 - $110/hr
Columbus, OH · On-site
$90 - $110/hr
Columbus, OH · On-site
$120 - $160/hr
Columbus, OH · On-site
$110 - $150/hr
$93K - $112K/yr
$85K - $102K/yr
$90K - $108K/yr
$82K - $99K/yr
$96K - $115K/yr
$90K - $107K/yr
$93K - $111K/yr
$95K - $114K/yr
$91K - $109K/yr
$95K - $113K/yr
$90K - $107K/yr
$91K - $110K/yr
$89K - $106K/yr
$86K - $103K/yr
Physicists study, design, and perform scientific experiments to test theories of matter and energy. They may use advanced technological equipment like lasers, particle accelerators, or telescopes in their work. They find ways to apply physical laws and theories to practical areas like medical instrumentation and aerospace technology.
Physics is the study of nature and properties of matter and energy. This broad scientific field focuses on everything from the structure and behavior of atoms to phenomena like mechanics, sound, electricity, heat, light, and magnetism.

Salary range: $175,000 - $210,000
The duties of a chief medical physicist are to oversee the radiology departments at a medical facility. They are a technical resource, ensuring that all equipment—such as digital imaging, tomographic tools, and therapeutic radiation machinery used for the treatment of cancer—are calibrated and used correctly. Additional responsibilities of the chief medical physicist are to hire and train new employees and meet with members of various departments in their purview, such as the oncology department.
Salary range: $57,500 - $166,500
Experimental physicists conduct research to test scientific theories about the interplay of matter and energy. As an experimental physicist, your job duties include developing experiments based on the tenets of theoretical physics, utilizing sophisticated equipment to conduct your experiments and collect data, analyzing data to learn new information and contribute to innovation, determining the physical standards of various materials, and identifying new applications of the properties of energy and matter in manufacturing and industry. You can find experimental physicist jobs at research universities and in research and development for industries like aeronautics, health care, and manufacturing.
Salary range: $41,500 - $103,000
The majority of Senior Petrophysicist salaries across the United States currently range between $41,500 (25th percentile) and $103,000 (75th percentile) annually. This large range of salary potential suggests there may be many opportunities for advancement and increased pay depending on skill level, location and years of experience. Based on recent job posting activity on ZipRecruiter, the Senior Petrophysicist job market in the United States is not very active as few companies are currently hiring for this role. You can try exploring related titles to find jobs with more active opportunities.
Salary range: $59,000 - $99,000
The job duties of a physical scientist include working on research or experiments in their field. Aside from experiment responsibilities, you may design data models or perform testing and analysis. The type of research you do depends on your specialty. A geologist, geographer, or environmental scientist may use data applications such as a geographic information system, while chemists, who are also physical scientists, usually work in a laboratory setting and use chemical analysis programs. Regardless of your specialty, as a physical scientist, you collect data and make recommendations based on your evaluation.
Salary range: $31,500 - $64,000
Astrophysicists work in the field of astrophysics, which deals with the laws of physics and chemistry to explain the birth, life, and death of planets, stars, nebulae, galaxies, and other objects in the universe. They analyze data taken from telescopes, run simulations, and write code to solve problems. They can work as instrumentalists on the engineering-side, designing new detectors and telescopes to see farther into space, or they may work on the theoretical side of the field, using numerical modeling and physics. Astrophysicists must be able to solve complex problems, sometimes using computers and basic programming skills, and work long hours.