Greek Translator

Athens - Greece

Monthly Salary: Not Disclosed

Posted on: 6 hours ago

Vacancies: 1 Vacancy

Job Summary

Mercor is hiring on behalf of a leading AI research lab to bring on a Legal Linguistic Experts Greek. This is a part-time opportunity (10 hours per week) where youll contribute to improving AI systems by ensuring high-quality language coverage accuracy and legal relevance for Greek as spoken in Greece.

Role Overview

As a Linguistic Expert youll work closely with AI researchers and engineers to refine models understanding and generation of Greek legal material. Your expertise will ensure that AI outputs are grammatically correct contextually relevant and legally appropriate. This role blends linguistic knowledge with hands-on evaluation and feedback helping shape the next generation of language AI.

Responsibilities

Review evaluate and annotate AI-generated text in Greek for accuracy fluency and legal alignment.
Provide expert feedback on grammar semantics style and tone.
Develop guidelines and documentation to improve consistency in AI outputs.
Collaborate with researchers to identify language-specific challenges and edge cases.
Suggest improvements for training datasets and linguistic rules.

Requirements

Fluency in both English and Greek (native-level proficiency in Greek required).
Strong grasp of grammar syntax semantics and stylistics.
Ability to identify and correct subtle linguistic and cultural nuances.
Bachelors degree in Linguistics Translation Legal or related field (advanced degree a plus).
Prior experience in linguistic annotation translation or content review preferred.
Familiarity with AI NLP or language technologies is a bonus but not required.

Why Join

Contribute directly to cutting-edge AI research and applications.

Mercor is hiring on behalf of a leading AI research lab to bring on a Legal Linguistic Experts Greek. This is a part-time opportunity (10 hours per week) where youll contribute to improving AI systems by ensuring high-quality language coverage accuracy and legal relevance for Greek as spoken in Gre...