A structural biologist studies the structure and functions of proteins and sometimes nucleic acids.
Yes they are. Structural geologists commonly use them to estimate the strain that the rock has undergone by measuring their change in shape.
Rocks are to geologists as stars are to astronomers.
Geologists classify rocks by where they are formed; above ground or under ground
Some geologists work for quarries, mines, or oil and gas companies (many jobs in Calgary, Alberta, Canada).
The term geologists use for underground water is groundwater.
plan bridges, tunnels, and dams
Yes they are. Structural geologists commonly use them to estimate the strain that the rock has undergone by measuring their change in shape.
Structural geologists look at features in rock caused by deformation, that is, by the action of forces acting on and within the earth's crust. These structures include faults and folds, which significantly affect the strength of rock and must be considered in the construction of tunnels, buildings, dams and other engineering projects that rely on that rock for their foundation.
geologists!!! ... "biologists" not "geologists"...
Richard J. Lisle has written: 'Basic geological mapping' -- subject(s): SCIENCE / Earth Sciences / Geology, Geological mapping 'Stereographic projection techniques for geologists and civil engineers' -- subject(s): Geological mapping, Geology, Structural, Maps, Spherical projection, Structural Geology
Rocks are to geologists as stars are to astronomers.
Geologists are people who study rocks and minerals.
There are different types of geologists that study oil exploration, mineral exploration and mineral mining. There are also engineering geologists.
Geologists don't use rocks, they study them.
Geologists are often employed in oil and gas industries.
The plural of geologist is geologists. As in "the geologists are studying the meteor sample".
Oceanographers study the ocean. Geologists study the earth.