Looking for neuroscience AI training work? These roles apply neuroscience subject-matter expertise to the preparation and review of data used by artificial-intelligence systems. Depending on the posting, the work may involve evaluating examples, labeling content, or reviewing model outputs where knowledge of neuroscience matters. OpenTrain is the hiring organization for roles on OpenTrain. Candidates apply through OpenTrain, and OpenTrain may place or refer successful candidates to the client whose project they will support.
Apply advanced neuroscience expertise to annotate, review, and author neuroscience research, case studies, and scenario-based materials used to train generative AI — remote contract, part-time (20+ hrs/week), $60–$80/hr. Prior AI training experience not required.
Posted Jul 21, 2026
Lead QA for neuroscience and cognitive science AI-training projects — review AI-generated explanations, research summaries, and reasoning; provide precise written feedback, maintain guides, and support trainer onboarding. US-based contractor, 20+ hrs/week, up to $90/hr.
Posted Jul 9, 2026
Lead QA for AI-generated biology content: evaluate scientific accuracy, safety, and rubric adherence while coaching distributed trainers and QAs. Contract, remote (US), 20+ hrs/week, up to $75/hr.
Posted Jul 8, 2026
Neuroscience-focused AI training and data-labeling work can involve using knowledge of the brain, nervous system, or related scientific material to assess examples for an AI system. A posting may focus on reviewing or labeling content, writing or rating model responses, evaluating search results, transcribing or recording audio, or applying subject-matter judgment in another way. The exact responsibilities depend on the individual live posting, so read each role carefully before deciding whether it matches your expertise.
OpenTrain is the hiring organization for these public roles, and candidates apply through OpenTrain. OpenTrain may place or refer successful candidates to the client whose project they will support. Because each project can define its own scope and requirements, use the individual live posting as the source for role-specific information rather than assuming that every neuroscience opportunity follows the same terms.
