a biochemist tends to releases they're excess food on donkeys to see how they will react to doo doo in their face.
Sometimes they probe the donkeys with their.. sexual organs.
They Do Like to touch little children.. i should know.
By Stacey 5 years old.
Chemists, biochemists, biologists etc.
Basically, chemists, biochemists and molecular biologists.
What do biochemists do?Biochemists are scientists who specialize in the chemistry of living things and their environments. Biochemists aim to gain a better understanding of fundamental life processes and apply this knowledge in developing new products to solve existing problems. Biochemists spend the majority of their time in an office or in a laboratory. They conduct research, which usually involves studying academic/scientific literatures, planning experiments, performing syntheses, analyzing samples, recording results in a lab notebook, and publishing the results. Biochemists who are interested in research can work in the following areas: hospitals/clinics as clinical biochemists, food/beverage manufacturing companies as analytical chemists, biotechnology companies as research biochemists, or universities as postdoctoral researchers. Nearly half of all research biochemists work in an academic environment. Successful postdoctoral researchers often become professors and they are responsible for teaching and conducting research. Besides going to a research career, some biochemists become business consultants. A selected few find work as a patent agent or as a patent attorney after completing law school.How much do biochemists make?According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, biochemists could expect to earn a median annual salary of $82,840 in May 2008. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $44,320, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $139,440. For new graduates with a bachelor's degree in biochemistry, starting salaries reported in July 2009 averaged $33,254 a year.How can you become a biochemist?The minimum requirement to work as a biochemist is a related degree from a four-year university. Throughout your four years in college, you will be expected to learn the fundamentals in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, technical writing, and laboratory skills. With a bachelor degree, you are likely to enter the field as an assistant scientist in which you will help the principal scientists prepare, run, and analyze routine experiments. Typically, you need a Master or PhD to advance in the field and lead your own research projects. Also, the minimum requirement to teach biochemistry at a college-level is a master degree.
General, Organic and Biochemists. However these branch into a wide variety of subgroups.
Biochemists study a wide range of substances, including proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, lipids, enzymes, hormones, and metabolites. They investigate the chemical processes occurring within living organisms and how these substances interact with one another to maintain life.
There are thousands of biochemists worldwide, with a varying number depending on the region and industry. This field is constantly growing, with many people pursuing careers as biochemists in research, academia, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and various other sectors.
Hans Krebs has written: 'Reminiscences and reflections' -- subject(s): Biochemists, Biography
Earnings depend on the education and experience of the biochemist as well as the location and type of job. The median annual income of biochemists was $68,950 in 2004. Benefits generally include paid holidays and vacations, health insurance, and pension plans.
a biochemist studies what a cat normally eats on mondaysA biochemist is a scientist who studies biochemistry. Biochemistry is the study of chemicals, chemical process, bla bla bla bla, and all that stuff. (like chemicals only inside living organisms)
In college based positions in the 60 k range. Non college positions around 80 k
Biochemists typically wear lab coats, safety goggles, gloves, and closed-toe shoes when working in a laboratory setting to protect themselves from potential chemical spills or splashes. They may also need to wear additional personal protective equipment depending on the specific experiments being conducted.
Hans Adolf Krebs has written: 'Otto Warburg' -- subject(s): Biochemists, Biography