What are the prospects for a person who completed masters in bioscience?
396500
I am assuming you mean job prospects.\n\nOne field that someone with this degree could find a lot of opportunity in is environmental consulting. Any time a developer wants to do something with land that will affect the local environment significantly, the county has to put together an environmental impact report. These reports discuss issues like noise, where water wil come from, how sewage and trash will be handled, effects on police services and fire departments, and in the case of land that was not previously developed, how the development will impact the wildlife.\n\nThe environmental consulting firms used by the county hire geologists, biologists, ecologists, botanists, and many other specialties from the Bachelors through the Ph.D. level. These people visit the sites, take measurements relating to their specialty and write reports used to asses the impact of the project to the environment.\n\nWith strong population growth and a high rate of urban development in the US this is a field that should continue to grow and flourish.\n\nThe availability of this type of work in countries other than the US would depend on the laws and regulations of each individual country.\n\nAfter several years working for environmental consulting firms, I know many specialists successfully split off from their employers to become freelance consultants with a large degree of success.
393637
this might be a good source to answer your query:\n\nwww.prospects.ac.uk
124174
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.
309675
Hey its a vry good field.Thr is more demand n less professionals  in this field, ull have a vry good scope.Im going to go for bioinformatics.Best of luck.
906978
u have to have a degree to get ur masters, so get ur degree and go from there...
201226
If you majored in biology with special emphasis in marine biology, and graduated with a BS degree, you can apply for a job in this field, but to make any real money, you must have at the very least a master's degree.
1118240
In order to pursue a Master's degree in ANYTHING, a student must have both strong undergraduate preparation in the subject or in a closely cognate area, and a passionate interest in that area of study.   If you cannot imagine your life without further study in some area, then you should be looking into graduate schools.  If not, there's no reason for you to attempt to pursue graduate study.  \n\n(Unless you're just looking to increase your income potential, in which case you should consider getting an MBA.)
694527
Biotechnology or BT is industrial application of biology. Its biology in the service of mankind. It involves application of plants, animals and microorganisms in industry.\n\n\nPost-grad courses in BT -\nMSc. in Biotechnology or even Biochemistry has good career prospects. Biotech is a booming sector and the growth oppurtunities are high. The Biotech sector includes - Biopharma, Biotech, Biotech services, Bioindustrial, Bioinformatics etc. After BSc., those who want to go for research, choose MSc. and then go for Phd. On the other hand, some go for MBA-Biotechnology. Career oppurtunities for both these courses are good.\n\nAfter doing MSc. Biotech, one can join R&D dept. of any good Biotech company. US is the best destination for Biotechnology. It stands out in the field of research as well as the biotech market is much developed in the US. Similar, is the case with UK, Canada and a few EU countries. Coming to India and China, these countries are really trying hard. Australia is good study destination as well for BT studies in Asia-Pacific region.\n\nFor details on entrance exams and admission procedures as well as more career options in BT, you may visit -\nhttp://www.biotechworld.cjb.cc\n\nThe other career prospect is MBA-Biotechnology. MBA-Biotech has bright prospects. It is a 2-year programme in management. Only science stream graduates/ those in their final year of graduation can only apply for this course. This course gives equal emphasis to both Biotechnology and management. In India, University of Pune(PUMBA), Amity Institute at Noida are the preferred institutes for this course. For details on this course, go to http://www.microbiologyindia.cjb.net
771077
Biotechnology is a vast field and has lot of scope. Jobs exist in R&D as well as for managerial tasks.\n\nDetails on BSc. in Biotechnology are available on -\nhttp://www.biotechworld.cjb.cc\n\nFor details on B.Tech Biotechnology, visit -\nhttp://www.biotechworld.cjb.cc\n\nDetails on MSc. and Phd. in Biotechnology-\n\nMSc. in Biotechnology has good career prospects. Biotech is a booming sector and the growth oppurtunities are high. The Biotech sector includes - Biopharma, Biotech, Biotech services, Bioindustrial, Bioinformatics etc. After BSc., those who want to go for research, choose MSc. and then go for Phd. On the other hand, some go for MBA-Biotechnology. Career oppurtunities for both these courses are good.\n\nAfter doing MSc. Biotech, one can join R&D dept. of any good Biotech company. US is the best destination for Biotechnology. It stands out in the field of research as well as the biotech market is much developed in the US. Similar, is the case with UK, Canada and a few EU countries. Coming to India and China, these countries are really trying hard. Australia is good study destination as well for BT studies in Asia-Pacific region.\n\nFor details on entrance exams and admission procedures as well as more career options in BT, you may visit -\nhttp://www.biotechworld.cjb.cc\n\nThe other career prospect is MBA-Biotechnology. For this course, use following links-\n\nhttp://in.search.yahoo.com\n\nhttp://www.microbiologyindia.cjb.net
785453
in the UK, an A-level in biology, two other a-levels with high mark (e.g. A's and B's) and probably a degree from a university in marine biology. All worth it though, its supposed to be a pretty cool career
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
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!
194029
Hi!\nI change my field of study from physics to biophysics but still its a great pleasure to solve a problem in physics if you dont mind.\nWish to see your project.\nBye
727713
Hi, \nThere is little doubt that in very near future biotech is going to be the field you want to be in. But you must realize that biotech is a research oriented area. There is a very high chance that you would end up in the academia or in the research division of some company. To be taken seriously as a researcher you must have at least a master's degree under your belt. If you have a Ph. D., it can't get any better. Even Indian biotech companies are reluctant to hire you unless you are an M.Tech or an M.Sc.\n\nMy point is that although biotech is a VERY promising area, you need specialization. So although B.Tech. by itself is not  sufficient, it definitely is a stepping stone for you. And looking at it from this perspective, it most certainly IS a valuable course.
693950
The current researches in chemistry are mostly compound making for the pharmaceutical industry. You will be synthesizing molecules for a living (BOOOORING)\n\nIn biology, you'll most likely study plants and animals, their habitats...\n\nI suggest biochemistry. You study life at a molecular level (inside the cell). It's very interesting and you get a thorough formation on all aspects of life. Once you get a degree in this, you will know what you like and then decide what research you want to do.\n\nOh, and with a biochemistry degree, you can do research in virtually every field from physics to chemistry to microbiology to clinical studies.
443584
I suggest you look at the following links\n\ncolleges in  india with biotech programs\ntop colleges in india
548894
If you are more interested in science, I (a licensed architect) would recommend sticking with that, seeing it through to a degree.  The fields of science/research/biotech are less susceptible to the fluctuations of the economy than is architecture.\n\nHaving said that, if you find after completing your initial degree that you want to still pursue architecture, you could then pursue a masters degree in architecture.\n\nFrom what I understand, the money starting out for biological science majors (mostly researchers) is probably the same as architects.