* Biomedical/Biotechnology research * Genetic Engineering * Pharmacology * Exploration of Alternative energy * Forensic Science * Environmental Remediation * Toxicology * Mining/Geochemistry * Petrochemical industry * Public health/nutrition * Science Journalism * Agriculture * Computer Science * Science Education * Food Technology * Government Service * Chemical management and sales * Environmental Law * Textile Design
If you're not in to social interaction, try a career that is geared toward medical, bio-medical, chemistry, or physics research.
One can study chemistry but not be a career chemist. However, a career chemist would study chemistry and then continue to do so throughout most of their lives.
There are many career paths in vocational training. Some of the most popular vocational training school paths include electrical and also medical.
Over 250.
There are some jobs and career paths that require employees to be very creative. This is especially true in marketing, promotions, publications, and graphic design.
To do medicine...... No you don't have to have taken chemistry but the majority of medical schools consider it as compulsory. UCL (University College London) I think doesn't require chemistry and there are some other universities where it is not compulsory but in the majority of universities it is.
controllers, chief financial officers, or internal auditors. Other career paths include being controllers or chief financial officers in not-for-profit or government
No, a strong foundation in biology and chemistry is necessary to become an orthodontist. These subjects are fundamental to understanding the biological processes involved in orthodontic treatment, as well as the materials and tools used in orthodontic procedures. Without a background in biology and chemistry, it would be very difficult to pursue a career in orthodontics.
Only if that job requires a chemistry degree. If it does not require one then no. You only need a chemistry degree for jobs that require them. Such as Chemistry Teacher, chemical engineers, etc.
No.
no
Of course.