Chemistry AI Red-Teaming Expert

What You'll Do5

• Draft challenging single-turn chemistry prompts and label each one as benign, dual-use, or adversarial.
• Test model responses against the defined policy standard and decide whether each reply passes.
• Write the reference answer for every prompt, including the technical reasoning that supports the correct response.
• Explain your calls in language a non-specialist reviewer can follow.
• Flag edge cases where chemistry mechanism and procedure create a narrow line between acceptable and unsafe content.

Requirements6

• Hands-on experience in synthesis, analytical chemistry, or chemical safety.
• A background such as chemical defense research, process chemistry, analytical chemistry, industrial hygiene, process safety, or forensic toxicology.
• Comfort writing detailed rationales that explain technical judgments to non-specialists.
• A technical writing sample, published research, or expert witness work you can share.
• Prior AI evaluation or red-teaming work is a plus, not a requirement.
• No reliance on classified, export-controlled, NDA-covered, or prepublication-review material.

Who Should Apply

Chemists with lab experience in synthesis, analytical chemistry, or chemical safety fit this panel. The role suits someone who has run reactions, assessed exposure or process hazards, and can write a clear rationale for a non-specialist. AI red-teaming experience helps, but the posting treats it as optional.

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