A soil chemist is first of all a chemist, so a degree in chemistry (preferably a 4-year one) is a start. Then some geology minors and you're off to the lab to work as a soil chemist. An associates in chemistry might get you a start, but you better be picking up course work and heading for the B.S. in chemistry if you're serious.
I need to visit the chemist to pick up my prescription of happy pills.The chemist was researching a new cure for the common cold.He thought about being a chemist when he was younger.The chemist was miserable today.
Chemistry.
Chemistry.
An environmental chemist is a person who studies chemicals found in air and soil. They analyze the composition, behavior, and effects of these chemicals on the environment. Their work helps in understanding and mitigating the impact of human activities on natural ecosystems.
science education
Consider chemistry.
you need to be scientific
RUSSIA by Josie Robson
you need geography training
In order to be a chemist you will need a Bachelors of Science degree with an emphasis in Chemistry. You will need to take the equivalent of 40 semester hours of chemistry related classes plus your general education courses to ear the degree.
Hmmm...that's almost like asking why a lawyer needs to know the law. If a chemist never learns chemistry, they are sure to mess something up at some point...and all those science-y things can be quite dangerous, I believe, so it would make sense that some training in the art of chemistry would be necessary.
Chemist Lab Technician $29,000 Process Development Chemist $63,000 Analytical Chemist $44,000 Lab Technician Chemist $37,000 Pharmaceutical Analytical Chemist $37,000 Environmental Chemist $38,000 Entry Hplc Chemist $27,000 Analytical Research Chemist $40,000 Senior Chemist $65,000 Production Chemist $36,000 GC MS Chemist $39,000 QC Chemist $35,000 Organic Chemist $44,000 Pharmaceutical Chemist $35,000 R&d Chemist $45,000