Remote Sensing Scientists and Technologists in Washington
Remote sensing scientists and technologists use satellite imagery, aerial photography, and sensor data to analyze Earth's surface and atmosphere. They work in government agencies, environmental consulting firms, technology companies, and research institutions, applying their analysis to natural resource management, urban planning, and security applications. In Washington the median pay is $133,980 a year, 9% above the national median of $122,570.
Four short assessments and your background, scored against remote sensing scientists and technologists and 13,000 other careers — with the reasons. Free.
Who is hiring in Washington
Openings in Washington and remote
- Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist (MRI) · Veterans Health Administration · Seattle, Washington · $93564–$121640
- Therapeutic Radiologic Technologist (Radiation Oncology Service) · Veterans Health Administration · Seattle, Washington · $92902–$120766
- Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist (Computed Tomography) · Military Treatment Facilities under DHA · Tacoma, Washington · $80677–$104876
Openings are read from employers’ own career pages and public job boards and change daily. Search all openings (free account) to filter by distance, pay and how well you qualify.
What it takes
Preparation: Considerable preparation (most need a bachelor’s degree and several years of experience). Most hold a bachelor’s degree.
Skills that matter most
Knowledge areas
Full profile, interests that fit, certifications and training: Remote Sensing Scientists and Technologists.
Licenses and training in Washington
Remote Sensing Scientists and Technologists pay in other states
Related occupations
Four short assessments and your background, scored against remote sensing scientists and technologists and 13,000 other careers — with the reasons. Free.
O*NET-SOC 19-2099.01. Pay: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025, Washington, annual.