Yes, there are many.
no
no
no because sometimes you have to go outside and do science
Basically any job in the Department of the Interior or the EPA, also any job that surveys and helps conserve the environment.
Science is important in non-science careers because when you have a problem in any job, you use science to figure the problem out, so science is in any career you choose basically.
Some science careers that involve the study of metals include metallurgist, materials scientist, and metallographer. These professionals focus on understanding the properties, behavior, and applications of metals in various industries such as manufacturing, engineering, and research.
a fashion designer, a banker, a bakery chef, a chef, a translator, a music teacher, a hair salonist, a construction worker, an author, etc.
All of them. Anything that you can perceive with any of your senses involve science.
Some non-science careers include marketing, finance, human resources, customer service, and education. These careers often don't require a science background and involve tasks such as building relationships, managing finances, coordinating operations, and teaching.
most careers that involve engeneering/architecture
Careers in fields such as scientific research, data analysis, environmental science, engineering, and healthcare rely on the scientific method. These careers involve conducting experiments, making observations, collecting data, and drawing conclusions based on evidence.
Science Teacher.