Remote Physics Researcher (PhD)

Role Overview Help fine-tune large language models (like ChatGPT) using your physics skills. You’ll design problems, check how well AI solves them, and work with researchers to build better benchmarks. Responsibilities Design advanced physics problems to test AI performance (e.g., mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics). Develop clear, step-by-step solutions with rigorous logic. Evaluate AI outputs for accuracy and quality of reasoning. Collaborate with researchers to refine benchmarks across undergraduate to PhD-level physics topics. Requirements PhD (pursuing or completed) in Physics, Applied Physics, or a related field. Strong physics reasoning and problem-solving skills across advanced domains. Ability to communicate complex ideas clearly in writing and provide structured feedback. No AI experience required Fully remote, flexible work. Work on cutting-edge AI projects with leading LLM companies. Pay rate: $50+/hour (depends on role and candidate expertise) Assessment: Shortlisted experts complete an evaluation before selection. Assignments: Contract roles with defined start/end dates; up to 40 hrs/week. About Turing Based in San Francisco, California, Turing is the world’s leading research accelerator for frontier AI labs and a trusted partner for global enterprises deploying advanced AI systems. Turing supports customers in two ways: first, by accelerating frontier research with high-quality data, advanced training pipelines, plus top AI researchers who specialize in coding, reasoning, STEM, multilinguality, multimodality, and agents; and second, by applying that expertise to help enterprises transform AI from proof of concept into proprietary intelligence with systems that perform reliably, deliver measurable impact, and drive lasting results on the P&L. After applying, you will receive an email with a login link. Please use that link to access the portal and complete your profile. Know amazing talent? Refer them at turing.com/referrals, and earn money from your network. #J-18808-Ljbffr Turing