The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular to the education and training required for a biological scientist.
Most biological scientists need a Ph.D. degree in Biology or one of its subfields to work in research or development positions. A period of postdoctoral work in the laboratory of a senior researcher has become common for biological scientists who intend to conduct research or teach at the university level.
Education and training. A Ph.D. degree usually is necessary for independent research, industrial research, and college teaching, as well as for advancement to administrative positions. A master's degree is sufficient for some jobs in applied research, product development, management, or inspection; it also may qualify one to work as a research technician or a teacher. The Bachelor's degree is adequate for some nonresearch jobs. For example, graduates with a bachelor's degree may start as biological scientists in testing and inspection or may work in jobs related to biological science, such as technical sales or service representatives. Some work as research assistants, laboratory technicians, or high school Biology teachers. (See the statements elsewhere in the Handbook on clinical laboratory technologists and technicians; science technicians; and teachers-preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary.) Many with a bachelor's degree in biology enter medical, dental, veterinary, or other health profession schools.
In addition to required courses in chemistry and biology, undergraduate biological science majors usually study allied disciplines such as mathematics, physics, engineering, and computer science. Computer courses are beneficial for modeling and simulating biological processes, operating some laboratory equipment, and performing research in the emerging field of bioinformatics. Those interested in studying the environment also should take courses in environmental studies and become familiar with applicable legislation and regulations. Prospective biological scientists who hope to work as marine biologists should have at least a bachelor's degree in a biological or marine science. However, students should not overspecialize in undergraduate study, as knowledge of marine biology often is acquired in graduate study.
Most colleges and universities offer bachelor's degrees in biological science, and many offer advanced degrees. Advanced degree programs often emphasize a subfield such as microbiology or botany, but not all universities offer curricula in all subfields. Larger universities frequently have separate departments specializing in different areas of biological science. For example, a program in botany might cover agronomy, horticulture, or plant pathology. Advanced degree programs typically include classroom and fieldwork, laboratory research, and a thesis or dissertation.
Biological scientists with a Ph.D. often take temporary postdoctoral research positions that provide specialized research experience. Postdoctoral positions may offer the opportunity to publish research findings. A solid record of published research is essential in obtaining a permanent position involving basic research, especially for those seeking a permanent college or university faculty position.
Other qualifications. Biological scientists should be able to work independently or as part of a team and be able to communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Those in private industry, especially those who aspire to management or administrative positions, should possess strong business and communication skills and be familiar with regulatory issues and marketing and management techniques. Those doing field research in remote areas must have physical stamina. Biological scientists also must have patience and self-discipline to conduct long and detailed research projects.
Advancement. As they gain experience, biological scientists typically gain greater control over their research and may advance to become lead researchers directing a team of scientists and technicians. Some work as consultants to businesses or to government agencies. However, those dependent on research grants are still constrained by funding agencies, and they may spend much of their time writing grant proposals. Others choose to move into managerial positions and become natural science managers (see engineering and natural sciences managers elsewhere in the Handbook). They may plan and administer programs for testing foods and drugs, for example, or direct activities at zoos or botanical gardens. Those who pursue management careers spend much of their time preparing budgets and schedules. Some leave biology for nontechnical managerial, administrative, or sales jobs.
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The type degrees you need is a master's degree, bachelor's' degree and a PHD
To become an anatomist, you typically need a doctoral degree in anatomy or a related field, such as biology or medicine. This usually involves completing a bachelor's degree, followed by a master's degree and then a Ph.D. or professional degree focusing on anatomy. Practical experience through research and internships is also important in this field.
You need a doctors degree first and for most and then if you want you can get a masters degree a Ph.D, Biology degree, masters degree and bachelors degree.
To become an occupational therapist, you typically need a master's degree in occupational therapy, which takes about 2-3 years to complete after obtaining a bachelor's degree. Additionally, you may need to complete fieldwork requirements and pass a national certification exam to become licensed to practice as an occupational therapist.
To become a Neurologist, you need to study GCSE biology and then go on to study human biology and do courses at university for Neurology.I'm not sure if you need a Phd though.you need to go to school.
Well you need a degree in bio and you need a collage diploma.
To become a marine biologist, you typically need a bachelor's degree in marine biology, biology, zoology, or a related field. Higher education, such as a master's or doctoral degree, may be required for more advanced research positions. Experience through internships and fieldwork is also valuable in this field.
The degree that you would need to become a lawyer would be a law degree.
No, you do not need a PhD to become a marine biologist. Many marine biologists have a bachelor's or master's degree in marine biology or a related field. However, a PhD can provide more opportunities for research and higher-level positions in the field.
To become an animator, you need to receive an associate's or bachelor's degree.
what kind of collage degree do you need to become a choreogarpher?
Yes you need a degree http://www.wikihow.com/Become-a-Physician-Assistant
A degree in biology would suffice, but degrees are offered in marine biology which would allow for a better chance of a job in the field.
you need a doctoral degree
Veterinary Degree
Bachelors degree.
no you do not need a degree to become a wedding planer. but you can have a degree