Nuclear & Radiological Safety Expert for AI Model Audit

What You'll Do7

• Sort each user request into one of three buckets: benign, dual-use or adversarial.
• Judge every model reply as safe or unsafe and write down the reasoning behind the call.
• Rank the three responses against each other and defend the order.
• Draft the answer the model should have produced.
• For dual-use requests, spell out the sensitive element, the legitimate purpose it serves, and who should be able to get an answer.
• Call out routine professional questions that models refuse when they should not.
• Keep your safety judgments consistent across a stream of short-term tasks.

Requirements5

• Professional standing as a nuclear engineer, reactor physicist, health physicist, radiation safety officer, radiochemist, safeguards specialist or comparable role.
• A relevant degree plus five or more years of professional experience.
• Command of how sensitive nuclear and radiological questions surface in real work, from licensing and inspection to lab research.
• Ability to write clear, defensible reasoning in English.
• Citizenship or residency in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand or the European Union.

Preferred Qualifications2

• Experience reviewing technical work against a standard, such as licensing, inspection or peer review
• AI red teaming background

Who Should Apply

The role fits nuclear engineers, reactor physicists, health physicists, radiochemists, safeguards and nonproliferation specialists, and former military or government nuclear staff who can tell whether an AI answer is safe. Five or more years of practice plus a relevant degree is the usual baseline.

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