There are many science and education-related careers available to those with degrees in environmental science. The jobs include, but are not limited to, environmental researcher, biochemist, ecologist, toxicologist, and microbiologist.
You could be an enviromentalist or help out in that area.
There are several career choices in the environmental science including ecology, Biology soil science and physics. You would have your choice of jobs after studying environmental science.
you can do research or aid politicians in bills, possibly lobbying
I would recommend you go for a Masters or a PhD. However, first try to find a job about it and see if you really like it. The field can be nasty and not for everyone.
See this related link.
pharmacist.
you have to have a bachelor degree in physics biology,and ipc
investigate anything that is related to science and are intresting to you.
Depends on what kind..
Testable questions.
lerninaschool
dental pedics
A bachelor's degree will suffice for most of the entry level jobs but these jobs will be nothing compared to the ones you get if you have a master's degree in environmental science or any other earth sciences like hydrology , geology , wildlife conservation etc.
ur moomma
you would need to go to grad school and then you can become a phycologist, phychatrist, etc
There are many careers that one can get with a degree in food science. There are food testers, food product developers and quality control. They can also get a job with the FDA.
Jobs in engineering and science and the natural surroundings
Typically it would be a bachelors of science degree (BS) with a major in political science.
If you earn up to as high as a bachelor's degree, you'll be able to qualify for top job careers such as federal, state, and local governments. Research and University College teaching are just some other of the many examples.
With a Bachelor of Science in Health Informatics degree, you can pursue careers such as healthcare data analyst, electronic health records manager, health informatics specialist, or clinical informatics specialist. These roles involve analyzing, managing, and utilizing healthcare data to improve patient care, operational efficiency, and healthcare outcomes.
Colleges all vary. Most colleges require bachelor's degree candidates to take some kind of history/philosophy/political science course (often two), some kind of English course (often two), some kind of communication or arts course, some kind of science course (often two), and some kind of math course. You usually get to pick which sciences you study from a list of four or so, so if you share my opinion that a Freshman-level course in environmental science is likely to be slightly less interesting as watching paint dry, then you can go straight for the good stuff (chemistry and physics, i.e. the actual sciences, as opposed to stamp collecting).
well you can become a scientist
You need a bachelor's degree in computer science/information technology or another kind of engineering.