Life Scientists, All Other
Is life scientists, all other a good career?
It scores 22/100 and ranks #272 of 825 occupations on pay, growth, employment and openings. Here's what the federal data says, with no editorializing.
Advantages
- Pays well above the U.S. median wage ($93,750 vs $61,390)
Possible tradeoffs
- Typically requires a bachelor's degree
What life scientists, all other earn
Wages: BLS OEWS May 2025Pay is a range, not a number. Half of U.S. life scientists, all other earn between $68,990 and $131,910 a year.
Best-paying states
Best-paying metros
Strongest employment concentration
Live life scientists, all other jobs
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When the jobs.best ATS feed launches, verified life scientists, all other openings will appear here — each shown against the $93,750 national median. Nothing here is placeholder.
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- Typical education
- Bachelor's degree
- Work experience
- None
- On-the-job training
- None
Related occupations
How much do life scientists, all other make?
The national median wage is $93,750 a year, with the middle half earning between $68,990 and $131,910 (BLS OEWS May 2025).
Is life scientists, all other a good career?
On the Jobs.best index it scores 22 of 100 and ranks #272 of 825 occupations, weighing pay, growth, employment and openings. Employment is projected to change +3.7% through 2034.
What education do you need to become a life scientists, all other?
The typical entry-level education is bachelor's degree.
Where do life scientists, all other earn the most?
Among states, South Carolina pays the highest median ($169,440). Local pay for every state and metro is below.