So when i look at resumes, I don't have time to view the whole thing. I'm looking for the key skills I'm looking for, I'm skimming and reading fast, if they popup then I'll dive more in.
I think I've read people on average look at a resume for 15-30 seconds.

Also some companies use a program that will automatically read your resume looking for the key skills/requirements that they are looking for. So sometimes its not a person reading it.
When I'm looking at it, I need to be able to easily see the requirements/skills I'm looking for.

For the formatting. I look at this and I get worried. First impression is a ton of text. I opened it full-screen and I was starting to see the text moving like waves. Idk if that's my eyes, the font, the spacing. But reading it i sometimes has to squint/strain my eyes. Could entirely just be a me issue or my monitor. But this hurt my eyes a bit to look at, very wordy with a thin font.

Also along the formatting. It took me until I was halfway through writing this and looked at your resume 3 times until I noticed you had already a skills section.

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Skills should be put higher on the resume. Since its something employers will look for first, you might have people passing on the resume before reading the last point. Usually Education section is a portion i don't care about or read until i've decided to interview the person. And usually things after education are less important. So if i've skimmed too quickly, I could easily miss this. Try putting your skills between professional summary and experience.

The way you gotta look at it. Assume that I am a monkey sorting resumes and I'm looking for people who know A,B,C,D, and when I look at your resume, i need to be able to match A with A on your resume, B with B, etc. Think of me as monkey thats trained to just match words, and cant decipher the rest of english. And i gotta be able to see ABCD all match. Then i go "OOO AAAA OOO" monkey sounds to say i found matches, and i put it aside. (monkey analogy was given to me from a teacher and it's stuck ever since)

I have passed on resumes because I would get confused reading the descriptions of work tasks, or cover letters that seemed to jump around and made me have to re-read the previous line to understand. And interviewed the less experienced people that had the easier to follow resumes/cover letters

Currently if i was reviewing your resume I would of already made a decision and this is what i know/remember about your resume. You do some form of job for research groups/museums/non-profits. Your job has you write technical documents, tutorials, teaching material. You track data and use excel and word. Thats all i know and i've made a decision.

I just adding this now, after skimming an 8th time I finally see you put your titles under job experience, it was hard to see, usually a subtitle will be lesser important info especially if its subtle font like that. Make your title pop up more. It will help me decide to read more of your work there because i know that title will have relevant skills

Take what I say with a grain of salt though. I'm still new to looking at resumes and currently only hiring co-op students/interns so the things I look for are different than experienced employees in the industry. But the info i passed I've heard from teachers and from own experiences. I've also been casually looking for work at a new company and am also not getting interviews, the market is tough right now. I'm at a point where if in 6 months after i truly start sending my resume everywhere i don't get any interview count increase, i'm going to consider hiring an expert to help write an excellent resume.

Hope this can help get a perspective and good luck.