i wanna know more about radiology and what kind of science is it?physics?mathematics? or what ?
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Radiology is considered SCIENCE...\n\n1 : the science of radioactive substances and high-energy radiations \n2 : a branch of medicine concerned with the use of radiant energy (as X rays or ultrasound) in the diagnosis and treatment of disease
371491
Radiology technician. The pay would depend on the hospital and in what country. Most community colleges in the US offer a program of two years. I like radiology and considered it as a specialty at one time.
13233
If you like computers, then any of the computer fields would be good.\nIf you have any interest in medicine, the medical field is always good. How about a radiological technologist (x-ray tech)?
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ACTUALLY it is alot of fun!!!!\n\n\nask any BORED xray tech what object they have xrayed recently\nmine was a mini pumpkin- then i went as far as doing a cat scan on it too.  \n\nResearch the net MANY PHOTOGRAPHY/RADIOLOGY hobbiest have great fun with the attempts, many books published- I have one of Fish all sorts xrayed and look very kewl- \n\nAS FOR HOW to - DONT get an EBAY item- to purchase one you must show proof and knowledge and use etc etc and much paper work- and if fraud paper work is filed-\nFDA is after you!!!\nradiation is a Hazard and is controlled and limited ...\n\n\nhow to get in and expose items/safe manner-\n\nseek a University or teaching program and see if you can get in- student liability is easier then a professional liability coverage for radiation exposure -
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Physical cosmology is the branch of physics and astrophysics that deals with the study of the physical origins of the Universe (the Cosmos) and the nature of the Universe on its very largest scales.
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I'd start by making a list of all the reasons you like science: Concentrate on your major interest. Major theme should be curiosity  about something you want to know more about. \n\n1. Curiosity (how do birds fly?)\n2. How can I get involved in environmental problems (do I understnd global warming, and how can I help)\n3. Far reaching: (futurism) What is the status of the hybrid car and E85\n4. History: how did the discovery of velcro change the way we do things today??\n\nHow did they set up the dominos to fall in a certain pattern once they were started.\n\nHope this gives you some ideas.
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http://radiology.rsnajnls.org/cgi/content/full/218/2/317\nthis might help.
595854
Physics! It's much more math centric, and more fun then chemistry!  Good luck.
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Four years college.  Four years medical school. Several years training in the radiolgy specialty, internship, etc.  \nIf you mean a radiology technician - it's a lot less.
25267
Physical Science or Physics
11907
I like anything to do with science.  I am a visual person so I like to look at things in order to learn them, I dont like lectures and such.  If you do like to listen to lectures I would take a communications class.
564502
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI),
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If you want to be a radiologist you have to go to school at least 10 years.If you want to be a radiological technician then you go to school for 2 years.I suggest going into nursing because you aren't limited to just the radiology department.you can go into different types of nursing also.a radiologist just looks over the x-rays and diagnoses.an x-ray tech performs the procedures.Hope this helps and good luck!
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Med school is just med school for the first few years--you can take extra classes in your desired area of specialization, but everyone at a given school completes a standard basic set of classes--it is more structured than undergraduate studies.  During your M3 and M4 years you will have the opportunity to take a couple electives in your desired area of specialization and then once you graduate you'll be able to apply for internship and residency positions in radiology.\n\nIf you want to be a radiologist you should pursue a standard pre-medical curriculum (1 year of physics, 1 year of inorganic chemistry, 1 year of organic chemistry, 1 year of calculus, 1 year of biology, and 1 year of English) in addition to your desired major.\n\nYou should also make connections now with people in the medical field in order to shadow doctors (several dozen hours minimum) and to volunteer in clinical settings (several hundred hours is desirable).\n\nYou can go to medical school with ANY college major as long as you have completed the pre-med requirements listed above, so if you are enjoying your current major, stick with it.\n\nVisit http://www.studentdoctor.net -- it is an excellet source of information for pre-med students.\n\nGood luck!
588005
Well, I'm not one yet, but soon! That's what I'm in college for. Demand is extremely high for this area, as it is a field that is constantly developing and in use. The following is a great site on Nuclear Medicine Technologists, as well as any other career you may be considering.
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Medical physics is concerned with the applications of\nphysical energy, concepts, and methods to the diagnosis\nand treatment of human disease. Examples of areas in\nwhich a medical physicist may work include the\napplication of ionizing radiation to medical diagnosis and\ntherapy; bioelectrical investigations of the brain and\nheart; and the medical uses of infrared radiation,\nultrasound, nuclear magnetic resonance, heat, and lasers.\nRadiation therapy is the major field of employment for\nmedical physicists.\n Job Settings are in Hospitals and other medical care facilities. A median salary for medical physicists\nis about $72,500 per year.\n\nApplied physics mostly works with applied research and development rather than in basic research.\n\nand I didnt really find anything about simulation physics. Ask your professors or each advisors for some information. But maybe they work on the radiation machines treating cancer. Good luck. Hope this helped.
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There are risks associated with working in almost any field. It's all about managing risk.\n\nIn radiology, if you don't manage the risks of working with radiation, then there could conditions associated with radiation overexposure. But the effects depend upon the degree of exposure.\n\nBut if you manage the risks by following safety procedures as any trained professional would, the danger is almost nil! And don't worry...you will be able to have as many babies as nature will allow. \n\nIf you are thinking of working radiology, don't be afraid. There are many excellent safety protocols, and you'll do society a lot of good!