A person who studies Nanotechnology is typically referred to as a nanotechnologist. They may come from various scientific backgrounds, including physics, chemistry, materials science, or engineering, and focus on manipulating matter at the nanoscale to develop new materials and technologies. Nanotechnologists often work in research, academia, or industry, exploring applications in fields like medicine, electronics, and energy.
Technologist.
A career in nanotechnology typically requires at least a bachelor's degree in a relevant field such as materials science, chemistry, physics, or engineering. Advanced positions often necessitate a master's degree or Ph.D. in nanotechnology or a related discipline, where specialized knowledge and skills in manipulating materials at the nanoscale are developed. Additionally, interdisciplinary studies combining aspects of biology, medicine, and environmental science can also be beneficial in this field.
nanotechnology is high demand in India or in usa.
Nanotechnology is a bunch of tiny robots.
Center for Responsible Nanotechnology was created in 2002.
a person who studies people but not an psychologist
A person who studies genealogies is a genealogist.
A person who studies organisms is called a biologist.
a person that studies gems is called a gemologist.
what do you call somebody who studies snails.
A person who studies poisons is called a toxicologist.
A person who studies the earth is called a geologist.
A person who studies birds is called an ornithologist.
A person who studies birds is called an Ornitholoigst
A person who studies the mind is called a psychologist.
A person who studies lichens is called a lichenologist.
A person who studies theology is called a theologian.