since geo- in geologist means earth,literally they study earth...
petrologist
Some notable contributors in the field of earth science include James Hutton, known as the father of modern geology for his work on the concept of deep time; Marie Tharp, a geologist who mapped the ocean floor and helped support the theory of plate tectonics; and Charles Lyell, a geologist who popularized the idea of uniformitarianism and greatly influenced the work of Charles Darwin.
the person who studies the science of rocks is known as geologist nd the person who studies the science of soil is known as pedologist
depends on what you're focused on. There are many fields of expertise for a geologist. For example oil geology, geophysics, mineralogy, paleontology, structural geology and many others. With those fields you can work usually on a mining corporation. Very lucrative!
There are many forms of earth science, and therefore many names for those who study aspects of earth--geologists, geophysics scientists, ecologists, hydrologists, sedimentologists, and more.
Geology is an Earth Science.
petrologist
Such a person a geologist.
geologist
oFFICE
Geologist is a science profession, it is not a 'kind of intelligence'. However, to be successful, a geologist will have a measured intelligence well above average. There is no fixed rule with such things.
Geologist
Yes, a geologist.
Science is the pursuit of knowledge. Areas such as health and biology would come under that, as would other areas of science. Nurses play their part in those things, so they can make contributions to science and also use a lot of science in their work. Many nurses may have studied specific areas of health and done some research work in it, which would help in science.
Some notable contributors in the field of earth science include James Hutton, known as the father of modern geology for his work on the concept of deep time; Marie Tharp, a geologist who mapped the ocean floor and helped support the theory of plate tectonics; and Charles Lyell, a geologist who popularized the idea of uniformitarianism and greatly influenced the work of Charles Darwin.
Most likely- you will need a Ph.D or even more education to be a planetary geologist. That is a highly specialized field, and if you plan on being directly involved in work which contributes to the subject, a doctorate of Science with a specialization in Planetary science will be necessary (say, if you were to work for NASA). However, if you plan on taking a job as a teacher in a high school, or working for the EPA, a Ph.D will not be required.
Dorothy Hill was a renowned Australian geologist and paleontologist known for her contributions to the field of geology.