with a BS in cell & molecular and biotech - what salary can i expect for my first job working in a lab?
705124
The salary/remuneration for a particular job is the market value for a particular profession and designation at the city/town where the office is located. Job postings at websites like Monster, Yahoo HotJobs and Careerbuilder carry information about salaries. The Govt Dept of Labor, (www.bls.gov) Bureau of statistics has information about median salaries for different professions and details of additional compensation offered. Other online resources are salary.com and payscale. Your salary will also depend on your educational qualification and how you handle your career. More details and links to relevant websites available at http://tinyurl.com/rndxq
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.
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.
535390
Apart from Biochemistry, Biotechnology will be good. Better job prospects, also wide scope for research.
457559
For any engineer the typical earnings in salary is about 40K.  That is the poorest of engineers.  Probably you would be making 50K after 3 years.  I am not sure about 15.  I know for sure you will make no less than 30K, because that is the starting salary of lab technicians and my friend is one.
986601
I work at a blood center.  You'll only make $12 - 14 per hour, but........you can became a trainer, and then a training supervisor, and make $20/hr.
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.
357644
It depends on many different factors.  To get an accurate estimate, I suggest you go to\n\nwww.salary.com\n\nGood luck in your new job.
696475
Biomedical engineer salary $38,121 to $45,983, with an average of $41,181.\nIs the application of engineering principles and techniques to the medical field. It combines the mechanical and mathematical expertise of engineering with the medical expertise of physicians to help improve patient health care and the quality of life of healthy individuals. \nElectronic engineering is a professional discipline that deals with the behavior and effects of electrons (as in electron tubes and transistors) and with electronic devices, systems, or equipment.Salary in the United States is $103,376. \nComputer engineers are electrical engineers that have additional training in the areas of software design and hardware-software integration. Salary Range: $41,300 - $96,700 annually.
562589
depends on if you're planning on getting a higher degree. With a B.S. you can work in a lab, as a lab tech in industry, go into education and teach younger kids, etc. With a master's degree (which you usually have to pay for), you're in between because you're not the boss but don't do the grunt work. With a PhD (you usually get paid to study for this degree, at least in the US),you can have your own lab and do research, be a professor, go into industry, or basically anything.
111513
biotechnology will soon be the most important job, it helps in everything and it is growing really fast. I am planing to study it.
735642
If you want to do research and have some control over it, as in develop your own projects and that sort of thing, you'll probably need a PhD and you may benefit from having an MD first. They may have lab techs who have masters degrees, but its probably hard to get a job in that field with a BS. I would start out majoring in biology. \n\nYou're probably looking at a minimum of an extra three years after you graduate from college, more if you do an MD. You could do this part-time, but its already a lot of years of school. I would look for scholarships to help pay for it - there are a number of scholarships out there for studies related to medicine - and go full time. \n\nThe best way to find out exactly what education you need for a field is to talk to somebody who's doing what you want to do. Since this relates to medicine, ask your doctor. Call a university that has a medical school and ask them. Every state has a lab where people who work with infectious diseases. I don't know whether parasitic diseases fall under that, but they'd be able to answer questions. Then, there is always the CDC (Centers for Disease Control) website or the NIH (National Institute of Health).
861900
What's a dpp class?\n\nWell I hate to tell you that not all jobs are easy to be described in the formalism you are looking for... Having said that and having done my PhD using genetic engineering here are some tips.\n\nYou need at least a university degree in biology or biochemistry or even chemistry. Then postgraduate studies in molecular biology. You might also come across genetic engineering as a postgraduate student doing (bio)chemical engineering.\nPersonally I studied chemistry 4 years in Greece (majored in biochemistry) and then did my PhD in molecular biology in Germany (4 years).\nDegree in genetics would also be a way towards genetic engineering (I think that would be not only through biology but also medicine). \n\nSalaries vary a lot depending on the country, your background and place of work. The most obvious place is an academic institute (universities, research institutes, etc) so in such places your salary would depend also on grants or fellowships (at least at the level of a post-doctoral fellow). Another place of work would be research and development for pharma industry and also ...hmm, well, the army...\n\nGenetic engineering is actually a tool, rather than a field of its own. It means changing the genetic material of organisms in a defined-designed way that changes their phenotype; changes their traits, even introducing completely novel ones. It can be from something as simple as a bacterium (or a virus which is not considered an organism) up to humans (gene therapy). You could be engineering the organism to study'use the organism itself or use the organism as a vessel for something else, like the genetically engineered bacteria which produce insulin and allow the easy, mass production of insulin. \nSo I wouldn't say that there are genetic engineers. Rather that there are different scientists which use this tool according to their needs and field of expertise.\n\nCommon duties and responsibilities? Well, the general ethics behind science and its practice and being very careful with safety issues.\n\nI guess this info can get you started
707261
Okay... if you want to proceed into research after BSc (Biotech), the  best thing I think you should do is to go into a doctorate program. Perhaps you should find a thesis based on stem cells?
1081941
combination of microbiology/ biotech has graet scope in pharmaceutical/clinical research industry. beside these it also have scope in food and feed industry, textile industry, alcohol industry etc.\npay depends where you lilve in america it range from 40-60K dollars/year if u r having 0-2 years experience.
298601
I have seen entry level positions start at as much as 30,000 and salaries only go up from there.  I have some students who are starting at companies for $60K or $70K.  Really depends on the kind of Engineering you are going into and how much experience you have coming out of your college program.  Definitely do internships!!!
563600
A starting Marine Biologist in Miami, Florida can expect to earn around $41,000 a year. After about 10 years, they can earn around $85,000 with advanced degrees.