Radiographer: Work in hospitals, clinics, or diagnostic centers performing imaging procedures such as X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs.

Sonographer: Specialize in ultrasound imaging to diagnose medical conditions, often working in hospitals, outpatient clinics, and private practices.

MRI Technologist: Operate MRI machines and work closely with radiologists to produce detailed images of the body, often employed by hospitals and imaging centers.

CT Technologist: Conduct CT scans to help diagnose various conditions. Opportunities are available in both public and private healthcare facilities.

Interventional Radiology Technologist: Assist in minimally invasive, image-guided medical procedures, working primarily in hospitals.

Radiation Therapist: Administer radiation treatment to cancer patients, often found in cancer treatment centers and hospitals.

Medical Imaging Sales Representative: Work for companies that manufacture or sell medical imaging equipment, providing technical support and training to healthcare providers.

Clinical Instructor: Teach and train new students in medical imaging programs at educational institutions or hospitals.

PACS Administrator: Manage Picture Archiving and Communication Systems (PACS) used to store and retrieve medical images, often employed by hospitals and large clinics.

Medical Imaging Researcher: Work with research institutions or healthcare companies to develop and improve imaging technologies and practices.

Quality Assurance Technologist: Ensure that imaging equipment and procedures meet regulatory standards and provide high-quality diagnostic images.

Field Service Engineer: Maintain and repair medical imaging equipment, often employed by equipment manufacturers or service companies.