I will want to do my PhD in Canada in Molecular Virology/Genomics/Biotechnology. I already have a DVM degree and I am currently doing an MSc in Virology.
214736
The University of Manitoba works in close association with the national virology laboratory in Winnipeg, and is at the forefront of virology research not only in Canada but in North America-You could not do better than to work in conjunction with that institute.
88262
Assuming you already have a BS degree (or something similar)....I'd look into Univ. of British Columbia or Simon Fraser Univ.
645270
yes, in u.k many universities are doing m.sc in biotechnology, but you must  be a proficient in mathmatics or if you have evidence to prove. that you will got admission .\ntahir.s
630375
You would move up to VP at a pharm or bio company.  Look in your professional journals.  Some of them have People sections, which focus on who has moved up in what companies and what degrees they have.  I noticed in the Journal of Chemical Engineering that all of the VPs had MBAs with science or engineering degrees.
183887
almost everybody in my family (except grandparents) have at least an undergrad degree\nthe highest level in my "nuclear" family is a doctorate, I also have cousins with doctorates and family members that are MD's\n\nmy father has numerous undergrad degrees and a doctorate\nmy mother has a undergrad degree\nI have 2 undergrad degrees, plus a professional designation and I am working on my MBA\nmy sister has 1 undergrad degree plus a computer programing diploma\n\n\nwe are all from Alberta, Canada
49028
Do you have an MD? What other scientific background do you have? What country are you in? \n\nIf you have an MD, I would suggest you apply for a PhD, so you can be an MD/PhD. That would put you in a very powerful position. I would look for graduate programs exploring the medical implications of nanotechnology.
431484
There's a website just for this sort of thing...\n\nhttp://oraweb.aucc.ca/showdcu.html\n\nYou can search a database of every province, field of study, and language that you're interested in.
384234
I did a PhD in biomaterials engineering, involving some engineering and some biology (microbiology). First 3-4 months i did a literature review to see what has been done in the field and how. Then, I chose a particular subject and decided how to improve, what would be new and how top do it (agreed with my supervisor). It is very much like a job, the outcome being your thesis, title and specialized knowledge, which should make things easier to get a job. It can be hard in occasion, and it's hard work, but if you enjoy the subject , all worth it.\nThe details about holidays can be found on the website of university and will be specified in your contract. depending on the funding body, you'll have a budget, but remember that you'll supervisor will countersign your orders, so a good human relationship with the person might help going through , as being clear why you need to do something (so do your homeworks before, as academics tend to be very busy people). And also remember that it's usually university policy to allow more supervisors, so if you feel you need another one just ask for help. On the best side, is nice life, self-managing your time (most time), meeting nice and brainy people also interested in the same field as you, and have the chance to make friends for life. If you have secured funding (scholarship or something) and like the subject, go for it. I personally never regreted my choice, but i considered myself very lucky to graduate from a top uni (Nottingham), it really matters when going in the real world.\nGood luck. all the best
417635
The University of Adelaide has a BS in Animal Science...but it's mostly husbandry course and a few pre-vet courses at the end. That was all that was available in SA.  The University of Melbourne has a four year Bachelor of Veterinary Science.\n\nI searched undergrad course for every institution of higher education in SA and no luck....also half of Victoria's.  I would suggest using the first link below to email the Veterinary Nurses Council of Australia to find out where there is a school in your country that teaches this.\n\nOr, you can use the 3rd link to click on every school one by one and search the undergraduate courses to see if they offer veterinary nursing....there's a few there, but if you have an afternoon free (and hopefully DSL Internet!!) you can do it.  Even on DSL, I noticed that they were slow loading, can't imagine what they'd be like with an old-fashioned modem....LOL\n\nBest of luck in your career!!!  Oh, the 2nd link is where I got the first link from...but there may be more leads there.
111330
u wud have 2 do ur B'ED in which ever field u r interested in .if u want continue in the same u can also do ur PHD in the same field if u r intrested in being a professor.
408196
If you want a career with a Bachelors in biology, you should at least get your Masters, but Phd gives you alot more options. Without a PhD, you could teach high school students or under, work as a tech for a pharmaceutical company or in academia. PhD programs in biology are tough these days due to lack of funding in several areas, which unfortunately, is a larger deal than it should be, but the cause of much stress in a grad student's life. You should apply to programs in cancer, obesity, and diabetes research using molecular and/or bioinformatics techniques since that is where the money is.
129492
NO! I got my B.S. in bio and it did not meet the requirements for pre-med. I ended up getting my Masters in education so I could teach science. It would have taken a lot for me to meet the pre-reqs. Not sure about the veterinary thing though, good luck.
31487
You could go for a public health degree (I know there are ones at the Master's level for this...and probably some related ones for undergraduate degrees), or a degree in International Relations. It also sounds like you are interested in agricultural work, so a degree in Agriculture or Food Science might be appropriate.
400659
You could go into ecology or something simular.  I also think microbiology has some out door reseach but either way you'll eventually end up in a lab.  Oh and a graduate degree is normally required to do anything besides be an assistant or lab tech.
633333
You have to apply for a student visa with the Canadian Embassy in Iran, if there is one.  Good luck.
87788
I'm working on my second PhD right now and really enjoy it.  Depending on what kind of PhD you want, there a quite a few online options now.\n\nBut overall, grad school in the states is like no where else on the planet.  We can't build a car, make our own Wal-Mart merchandise or answer our own Customer Service calls – but man can we ever give you a proper education!\n\nWhere are you planning on going?  What are you planning on working for?  Why the states?
658644
my cousin just graduated with that same degree.  her favorite area was research, and she just got a job in a lab at a hospital where they work on diagnosis.\n\none option, anyway.