2006-10-29 07:56:36 · 3 answers · asked by pulchritudinous 6 in Education & Reference ➔ Higher Education (University +)
teaching
2006-10-29 08:00:22 · answer #1 · answered by magiclady2007 6 · 0⤊ 1⤋
There are currently abundant opportunities in academic institutions, medical schools, the government, and pharmaceutical industry for individuals with training in modern biotechnology. You can work in these settings with a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree as a technician, or as a scientist with a Ph.D. Many students may work for one or two years following graduation in one of these settings with only their B.S. from Muhlenberg. A lifetime career in one of these areas generally requires a Ph.D., although there now exist some specialized M.S. programs that are designed to prepare students for a technical career in the biotechnology industry. Currently, individuals with an M.D. are working in these areas, but this is likely to decrease in the future, given changes in the American medical establishment. If you are interested in working in one of these areas, even for a relatively short period of time, you should plan to take: Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Developmental Biology, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, and Molecular Biology. You should also take two years of Chemistry, a year of Physics, Calculus, and perhaps Physical Chemistry, particularly if you are interested in a biochemically-oriented position (e.g., working in a pharmaceutical setting). Laboratory research experience is generally required for admission to graduate programs.
here is a list
marine biologist
biologist
anthropologist
zoologist
physiologist
anatomist
astrobiologist
histologist
geneticist
ecologist
biochemist
2006-10-29 17:49:35 · answer #2 · answered by Joe 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
food technology
scientist,
laboratory
teaching high school
teaching university
medicine
2006-10-29 16:01:31 · answer #3 · answered by coquitas 1 · 1⤊ 1⤋