what are some jobs in anthropology that involve chemistry?
358162
Anthropogists use chemistry in carbon dating of items found; identification of items found; identification and verifying the materials that are found around the major item, i.e., residual powder found in vase at dig site.  Also, not just the usual very old things are examined using chemistry.  In today's jobs an anthropologist using chemistry might assist agencies investigating remains of humans thought to be involved in crimes.
319845
archeologist/ geologist
383664
There are various opportunities out there.  One great one, that I actually went to when I was in high school, is Crow Canyon Archaeological Center in Cortez, Colorado (crowcanyon.org).  Another great resource is the Archaeological Institute of America (archaeological.org); they maintain a list of all kinds of archaeological field opportunities from around the country and around the world.
1145344
Contact the national chemistry society or the universities where they worked.
966477
all kinds. you could work for a newspaper, magazine, tv show, etc. as a reporter, researcher, editor, etc....
929490
i would like to be an archaeologist majoring in Ancient Egypt
442049
The scopes are boundless. Chemical engineers can go into medicine, textiles, oil and gas, materials, pharmaceuticals, plastics, and anything else that you can think of. Search the net for chemical engineering careers.
455636
working in........  \n ballistcs  \n trace  \n DNA  \n interrogation  \n entemology   \n autopsy  \n identification  \n forensics
715390
lots of things...\nresearch \nenvironmental quality analysis\nget your chem minor and test water emissions\ngas emissions control\ngeneral management\nteaching\nworking with animals\ninsect research
299076
A person with a B.S. in Chem Eng working in industry often uses chemical principles (such as understanding why and how reactions between certain chemicals occur) to design processes that make some product.  The product might be a polymer (plastic), a medicine, part of a computer chip or a solar cell or fuel cell, a pesticide, a metal alloy, etc.  A huge variety of manufacturing areas need chemical engineers.  A B.S. chemical engineer can get one of the highest starting salaries of any field.
71490
I think that you will find that if you want to do forensic science that you will have to have at least some chemistry. Much of what you do as a forensic scientist is chemical analysis, so that is important. It involves a great deal of biology, as well.\n\nMy sense is that you should major in biology, or at least minor in it. Do you have access to a biological anthropology (or medical anthropology) degree program? That will give you some more biology, as well as understanding bones, bodies and things like that.
821941
Even PhD's have a rough go of it in organic chem - would recommend PhD before looking for ajob.  DuPont would be great if you can get in.
1081554
Any Ivy League college or This web site is college that have archeology programs and departments http://dir.yahoo.com/Social_Science/Anthropology_and_Archaeology/Archaeology/Education/College_and_University/Departments_and_Programs/
888187
something about chemistry
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i am working on a masters in anthropology right now. i think like any profession it is important to get experience. don’t limit yourself ... do some archaeology, that is where you will find many more opportunities to work. \n\ngraduate school is no easy task, so if you are tired take a break. you will need time to pick a school and take the gre. be sure you choose your masters program carefully and i underline carefully. go and talk to the grad students … listen to what they say about the department they will tell you the truth. find out how quickly students are graduating. if they are managing it in 2 or 3 years than the professors are supportive...which is very important.\n\ntalk the graduate advisor to make sure the program they have for the area you want to study is one that you can work with. ask the advisor about funding and make sure you can get funded for at least the time that you have to take classes. its a lot easier to work outside of school once you are down to just writing your thesis… if you have to work that is.\n\ni do suggest taking some business classes if you can fit them in.\n\nyou can teach any subject where you are strong. i taught biology. i am finding the business world to like the fact that i am an anthropologists. anthropology encompasses so many things you will have a great time putting it to use.\n\nwhat made grad school more enjoyable was listening to stories about peoples travels and sharing my own. who knows you may find your thesis out there. take a break, travel, take the gre and find a school and program that is good for you!!\n\nBest wishes
28353
With a BA or BS in chemistry, you can get various jobs in the chemical industry.  Most of these jobs involve bench work.  With a MS in chemistry, you can get the same jobs paying more as well as jobs as the safety person in small college chemistry departments or teach at a community college.  With a PhD in chemistry, you can become a professor or work in the chemical industry.  You will be able to advance in your field and be promoted.  Degrees in physics are useful in similar jobs. There are also more non-traditional career paths.  If you don't like any of the options that I have listed, you should probably think about ways that science meets the public.  Water quality testing, perhaps.  Enviromental anything.
1065183
The occupational title you are looking for is perfusionist.  That field is both highly paid and highly competitive.