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Asked by anon-372931 on 6 Nov 2023. This question was also asked by anon-371648, anon-371654, anon-375282.
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Sophie Shaw answered on 6 Nov 2023:
The NHS has clear salary bands (everyone doing approximately the same job earns the same amount of money). I’m on Band 8A which is currently £50,952 a year.
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Martin Minarik answered on 6 Nov 2023:
Similar to Michael – I’m currently at just above £44,000 a year, which I think is roughly £2700 a month after tax.
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Rachel Owen answered on 7 Nov 2023:
If you choose to do a PhD and then stay in academic research, Postdoctoral salaries start at about £34000 a year depending on the university and then often increase each year. I’m currently on £39347 a year after 2 years of working in my current position at the University of Edinburgh
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Martha Mulongo answered on 7 Nov 2023:
I currently earn about £26,000 a year. I am in academia and just joined the UK.
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Walter Bodmer answered on 7 Nov 2023:
I am now retired so do not make much but quick working accumulated enough for pension that I can now live comfortably and in a nice house
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Rebecca Shaw answered on 7 Nov 2023:
My PhD stipend is £18,622, so roughly £1550 a month! I do some teaching and outreach activities throughout the year with my university so that can increase by £100 or so
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Ping Zhang answered on 7 Nov 2023:
I am currently on grade 8 scale with about £46000 a year before tax.
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Louisse Mirabueno answered on 7 Nov 2023: last edited 7 Nov 2023 11:45 pm
I work in science outreach and make about £ 3,100 net per month.
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Femi Oluwole answered on 8 Nov 2023:
I currently earn £44280 a year. I have other benefits like 28 days annual paid leave. Travel supports to attend scientific meetings locally and internationally. Sponsored training support to acquire new skills.
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Anu Shivalikanjli answered on 8 Nov 2023:
I work in Bioinformatics, I have a PhD and also did Postdoc. In my current role, I get around £3200 a month (this is the amount I get but my workplace also saves some money for me every month that I will get at the end of my job term). When I teach on a couple of courses, I can make around £700 a week. Moreover, I get a month of annual leave in a year, paid sick leave and a private health insurance (it is amazing!).
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Rosie Spencer answered on 8 Nov 2023:
I get paid £35,000 a year, but I also get benefits (like bonuses, private health and dental insurance), so the value of it all added together is about £40,000
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Lucy Carver answered on 15 Nov 2023: last edited 15 Nov 2023 7:56 am
My first job out of Uni was £19,500, and now I’m on around £35,000 as a Scientist. I also get private healthcare and stocks in the company I work for, so thats a nice bonus!
Comments
Michael S commented on :
For me, it varies. The more jobs I do (or the more complicated they are), the more money I earn. So if I don’t do much work, I don’t earn much money… but if I work hard, I can earn a lot!