career options for science students?
93222
I always though it would be great to study Marine Biology,  in Hawaii.
88339
You could really do almost anything that doesn't require math or science skills, based on your interests or extracurricular activities. Like, if you wrote for the newspaper you could get a job as a reporter, etc... Most likely, a Ph.D. and a professorship is your best option
471511
Depending on your results and the enjoyment you gain from understanding and learning the subject......find out what options you have.\n\nPerhaps you would like to specialise (many options from marine biology to forensic pathology).\n\nBasically you need to consider which career would bore you less than all the others whilst still bringing in enough money to fund a plush home, car, wife and kids.....lol.
537859
Astrobiology would probably be it.\n\nIt combines Physics, Chemistry and Biology to study how life might arise on other planets and moons.  Sometimes called the science without a subject.
1108201
- teach zoology, botany, biology, other science or math in community/junior college or university\n- lab assistant\n- pharmaceutical sales\n- medical equipment sales\n- lab equipment sales\n- science writer/editor\n- content expert for educational materials (textbook companies, instructional design companies, multimedia companies that make videos and animations for schools)\n- public health counselor, researcher, or consultant\n- wildlife biologist\n- wildlife photographer and/or videographer\n- expert witness (lawyers use science experts in court)\n- private investigator (because of your methodical research skills)
786628
It depends on what type of research they are doing; if it involves manipulation of the DNA in stem cells or simply convincing them to grow how we want them to.\n\nBasic, generic terms for careers that encompass this type of research are Biotechnologist and Microbiologist.\n\nBiologist is simply too broad of a term, particularly with all of the chemistry involved with this type of research. Also, not all scientists are biologists. What about chemists or physicists? They are scientists as well.\n\nFeel free to contact me if you have any more questions.
866967
You can become an engineer with a BS in Physics.\n\nCheck Salary.com for pay scales and job descriptions.
210747
Hi there, \n\nI'm afraid your question has to be more specific. If you mean you want to pursue a career in the mentioned subjects, you must opt for a Bachelor's degree in sciences with the above subjects. And after that you can pursue Master's degree and Post Graduation (PG)\n\nI hope this is what you are asking for, but I'm afraid I wasn't of much help. Please be more specific in asking questionss next time. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny\n\nPS: Try posting some additional details
289486
You may want to start with Biology. You can also go on school websites and look at a list of courses you need to take for that field.
147627
I asked the same question after graduating with a Biochemistry/Cell Biology degree. Lab tech wasn't appealing so I went to medical school. But a B.S. degree is just a stepping stone, and really just teaches you to think critically. I've known people to go into business, teach, lab work...I would speak to the University guidance counselor. One note, don't think of college as a job-training program. It's a place to learn and explore. Enjoy it.
477534
Not really. There are some internships if you want a job, but they are not going to listen to theories of just any random teenager who walks in the door. If you really do have a good theory, get it published in the appropriate scientific journal, like Nature or the Astrophysical Journal. Then NASA might pay some attention to it.
809876
what class are you taking.  You could make a model of the Earth's interior if your doing space science.  Or you could write a paper about a current event in science like stem cell research.
180810
Teaching is not the only option; here are some of the Careers I know of:\n\n\n1) Pathologists concentrate on the effects of disease on cells, tissues, and organs of plants and animals.\n\n2) Physiologists specialize in the study of the life functions of plant and animals. These functions include growth, respiration, and reproduction.\n\n3) Geneticists study heredity and how traits or inherited characteristics vary in all forms of life. They expand our knowledge about how traits originate and are passed on from one generation to another.\n\n4) Anatomists study the structure of living things, ranging from single-celled plants and animals to human beings and redwood trees.\n\n5) Botanists are biologists who specialize in the study of plants.\n\n6) Microbiologists are those who work with microscopic forms of plant and animal life, such as bacteria, fungi, and viruses.\n\n7) Nutritionists study how food is used and changed into energy. They examine ways in which living tissue is built and repaired by its use of vitamins, minerals, proteins, and other nutrients. \n\n8) Pharmacologists study the effects of drugs and other substances, such as poisons and dusts, on living organisms.\n\n9) Biochemists specialize in the study of the chemistry of living organisms. \n\n10) Biophysicists concentrate on the atomic structure and the electrical and mechanical energy of cells and organisms.\n\n11) Ecologists are life scientists who study the relationship between plants and animals and their environment. \n\n12) Marine biologists, or biological oceanographers, study the organisms living in the ocean. \n\n13) Zoologists are biologists who study animals.\n\n14) Taxonomists, or systematists, specialize in the identification, description, and classification of animals and determines how a given species fits into the scheme of nature.\n\nGood Luck!
328587
I think with many things, it depends on what you end up doing with it. Most colleges have a "what can I do with a degree in ____" webpage for students to look at. I'm a pmed biology major, not planning on being a doctor, but a biologist now, but I found a page for you to look at. \nhttp://www.canterbury.ac.nz/student/careers/subjectoptions/biochem.shtml
1053604
Physics! It's much more math centric, and more fun then chemistry!  Good luck.
1130167
Study Health Physics. Apply for a summer job at a National lab, particle accelerator lab, etc. Perhaps a local hospital needs volunters.
607897
I am not quite sure in what that is, but if you want to learn about any career go here:\nincluding biotechnology.