Typically a master's degree, and for research positions a doctorate.
similar DNA in chimpanzees and humans
They use DNA to compare human remains from the past with people living today
because we want to study the DNA or we can say that analysis of DNA
forensic
they study gene pools and DNA and stuff they study that ya know
Yes
Genes
No, DNA is the substance from which genes are made. Genetics is the study of genes and their expression.
Synthetic genomics are used in health industries that study DNA. DNA insdustries study DNA with microscopes and determine different things about the genetic make up of humans.
of course. why wouldn't it be? we are very advanced with technology
Individuals who study DNA come from a variety of life science backgrounds some of which may include:PhysiologyComparative Physiology and BiochemistryBiologyBiomedical ResearchBiotechnologyChemistryEndocrinologyEntomologyGeneticsThe above list can go on. However, the individuals who study DNA typically are medical physicians such as Doctors of Medicine (M.D.), Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.), and/or Doctor of Philosophy(Ph.D.) graduates. Research assistants may hold a Masters or at times even a Bachelors degree. Still, anyone who plans on pursuing significant work in this field should have their focus on a doctorate degree.
Life Science