Massachusetts — led by the Boston-Cambridge corridor — is one of the strongest data analyst markets in the country. World-class universities, a dominant biotech and healthcare sector, and a mature tech ecosystem create deep demand for analysts at every level.
43 jobs found
Business / Data Analyst
Aquila Technology — Lexington, Massachusetts, United States
Sr Healthcare Data Analyst
University of Massachusetts Medical School — North Quincy, Massachusetts, United States
Data Analyst
CGI — Canton, Massachusetts, United States
Data Innovation Research Data Analyst Stata
Mass General Brigham — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Business Analyst, Medicare Star Rating Quality Program
Point32Health — Canton, Massachusetts, United States
Consultant, Data Specialist
Ducker Carlisle — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Sr. Financial Analyst Sales
Boston Beer — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Senior Financial Reporting Analyst
Veralto — Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
Corporate FP&A Financial Analyst
Veralto — Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
Associate Data Analyst
MarketOnce — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
What You Need to Know
The Boston-Cambridge corridor is a top-five analyst market nationally.
Biotech and pharma are the signature industries — the Kendall Square and Seaport clusters house Moderna, Vertex, Biogen, Takeda, and hundreds of smaller biotech companies, creating one of the densest concentrations of life sciences analytics jobs in the world. Clinical data analysts, biostatisticians, and health outcomes analysts are in constant demand.
Healthcare extends beyond pharma — Partners HealthCare (now Mass General Brigham), Dana-Farber, and Boston Children's Hospital are among the top medical institutions globally and employ significant analytics teams.
The tech sector is equally strong. HubSpot, Wayfair, DraftKings, and a deep startup ecosystem create steady demand for product, marketing, and growth analysts. Financial services (Fidelity, State Street, John Hancock) add another major employer category.
The concentration of universities (MIT, Harvard, Boston University, Northeastern) produces exceptional talent, making entry-level roles competitive but also ensuring employers have high expectations for analytical rigor.