Yes, most (if not all) universities/colleges would allow going to an MSc in Pharmaceutical Chemistry with a Bachelors in Biotechnology.
An important thing to understand here is that you wouldn't get a PhD in chemistry as a whole subject but you would get a PhD in a certain field of chemistry, like physical chemistry. Allow me to explain: I'm from the UK so the first thing you would do is get a degree in Chemistry or a related subject like Medicinal Chemistry or Biochemistry, whatever you like best. This would be called a BSc; Bachelor of Science meaning you have a degree in a science based subject. So you would have a BSc in Chemistry. Then you could go on to get a Masters, or an MSc for Master of Science. These degrees are normally more specific than BSc's so you would study a particular part of Chemistry and not Chemistry as a whole, for example, Analytical Chemistry. However, you can study an MSc in Chemistry as a whole which has a research basis. Then you would do a PhD. These are primarily research degrees which would involve a specific part of Chemistry and not as a whole subject. So you would have a really specific title.
Chemistry is essential to the pharmaceutical industry because researchers must be able to determine what chemicals work well with each other. Without a chemistry foundation, researchers may place lives in danger when creating medicines.
There are several bacteria used in biotechnology depending on the purpose of the experiment. However if we have to pick one up we have to go for Escherichia coli.
Choosing the best field after graduation is indeed a difficult choice. After completing B.Sc. one may choose the correct field after truly analyzing his interests and calibre. A person good in logical analysis, intellectually very intelligent and would not mind working for hours in the laboratory may go for M.Sc. in genetics or even Biotechnology and if the one wishes a life of no hassles of research and a good fat salary, MBA is for them. In MBA you will need to have a sound concept of arithmetic, business and innovative mind. All in one, if you desire a career of public display and sound salary, MBA is a good choice. On the otherhand if you are more interested in research and rarely go out wih interest in one's own company, you can go for M.Sc. and then Ph.D. as a researcher.
Go and ask your teacher idiot
MS In Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
yes there r many job oppertunities in india even after bsc in biotechnology u can join iny pharma company or bioprocessing industries in recent years but ur salary will be low upto 8000 to 10000 but salary also increases upon expriences and ucan also go for mba or msc biotechnology doing job but it depends upon experiences.
yes AIC by examination is recognized as equivalent to M.Sc. in chemistry as per GO No. 18-36/57-T.5 dated 19-8-1958 of the Government of India
The anchor MSC is the MSC that handled the first call procedure. It will always be in charge of the call. If mobile moves to another MSC the call will go to the anchor MSC and then to the second MSC. If the mobile moves to a third MSC the second MSC will be no longer be part of the call.
Yes, you can. However it might not be the best way to pursue this field. I would recommend you contact a career adviser at the institution of your choice.
If you are in a country in which Biotechnology is still in its early stages, then you might want to consider Computer Science. However, of you are deeply interested in biotechnology, your decision is quite clear
An important thing to understand here is that you wouldn't get a PhD in chemistry as a whole subject but you would get a PhD in a certain field of chemistry, like physical chemistry. Allow me to explain: I'm from the UK so the first thing you would do is get a degree in Chemistry or a related subject like Medicinal Chemistry or Biochemistry, whatever you like best. This would be called a BSc; Bachelor of Science meaning you have a degree in a science based subject. So you would have a BSc in Chemistry. Then you could go on to get a Masters, or an MSc for Master of Science. These degrees are normally more specific than BSc's so you would study a particular part of Chemistry and not Chemistry as a whole, for example, Analytical Chemistry. However, you can study an MSc in Chemistry as a whole which has a research basis. Then you would do a PhD. These are primarily research degrees which would involve a specific part of Chemistry and not as a whole subject. So you would have a really specific title.
Chemistry is essential to the pharmaceutical industry because researchers must be able to determine what chemicals work well with each other. Without a chemistry foundation, researchers may place lives in danger when creating medicines.
An MBA after a biotechnology degree is the best option. You will need to work hard. If you really are interested in research and working, then go for MSc. Still, an MBA is best. I know many people doing this and I am planning on doing the same when I am done with school. Additional Answer The truth is, it depends somewhat on what you want to do. Your question specifically asks which has more "scope", but still is a complex question to answer. An MBA in Biotechnology is a relatively new type of program that is growing in popularity. In some ways, you could say this program has "more scope" as it focuses not only on the science but also on the business side of things. The problem in many of these programs is that much of the science is taught from the theory point of view and not really from a practical sense. As such, people graduating with a MBA in Biotechnology are not necessarily qualified to work as researchers. An MSc in Biotechnology will give you more hands on experience but teaches you little of the business world. You will likely have a much broader biotechnology background when you graduate but, you will mostly be qualified only to do further research (either as a technician or to go on to a PhD). Neither of these is a bad option. It really depends more on what you want to do. With an MBA in Biotechnology you are more likely looking at a job in Administration, Management, Marketing, or Sales. One word of caution, many biotech companies still prefer to hire people with PhDs for many of the upper level management positions, with the exception of some key very top positions (CEO, CFO). Of course, you are going to have to work your way up no matter what you do. With a MSc you are more likely to head into a position as a Technician, Scientific Associate, or to continue on in graduate studies to get your PhD. MSc's often find themselves in a good position to take on a teaching position either at the high school or trade school level as well. One other option of course is to do the MSc and then a separate MBA. This is the broadest scope of all and, far and away in my opinion, the most marketable (I did not do this).
Ofcourse There is no specifica sylabus for national wide universities i am The student of biotechnology appered this final year.Go throught he basics of biochemistry,cellbiology,biophysics,physical and organic chemistry,You need to attempt some maths questions also...genetics plays a prior importance..go through the molecularbiology about enzymes involved and steps of protein formation, Post transcriptional and translational modifications..ok i think you got the idea about exam syllabus....ALL THE BEST...Pradeep any queries please mail me chpradil@yahoo.co.in GO TO JNU.AC.IN GO TO JNU.AC.IN
You can go for master degree in biotechnology or genetics which will help you to placed in a research institute or you can start a separate industries in Biotechnology
I have never even heard of MSC cruises. As far as cruises go, the biggest line I've heard of are Carnival and the Queen Victoria lines. I've even heard more about Disney cruises than MSC.