The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) does not provide an employment outlook for nanotechnicians. It does predict that employment for chemical technicians and biological technicians who conduct research and development in the physical, engineering, and life sciences is expected to grow by 11.1 percent from 2023 through 2033. This is much faster than the average for all careers.
Employment should benefit as more nanotechnologies are developed for use in consumer goods. Nanotechnicians can also expect continued employment demand because such a large number and variety of industries now incorporate nanotechnology into their tools, technologies, and products. Even if employment declines in one industry (automotives, for example), nanotechnicians can find jobs in other, more vibrant industries (such as pharmaceuticals or aerospace).
- Advanced Manufacturing Engineers
- Advanced Manufacturing Technicians
- Agricultural Scientists
- Biochemists
- Bioenergy/Biofuels Workers
- Biofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development Managers
- Biomass Plant Technicians
- Biomedical Engineers
- Chemical Engineers
- Chemical Technicians
- Chemists
- CRISPR Scientists
- Drug Developers
- Electronics Engineering Technicians
- Engineering Technicians
- Epigenetics Researchers
- Food Technologists
- Forensic Experts
- Futurists
- Genetic Engineers
- Genetic Scientists
- Groundwater Professionals
- Hazardous Waste Management Specialists
- Hazardous Waste Management Technicians
- Laboratory Technicians and Technologists
- Laboratory Testing Technicians
- Materials Engineers
- Mechanical Engineers
- Microbiologists
- Microfabrication Engineers
- Microfabrication Technicians
- Nanomaterials Scientists
- Nanosystems Engineers
- Nanotechnologists
- Pharmacists
- Pharmacologists
- Renewable Energy Careers
- Renewable Energy Engineers
- Robotics Engineers
- Robotics Technicians
- Semiconductor Technicians
- Soil Scientists
- Toxicologists