People holding Chemistry degrees can often find employment with pharmaceutical companies. Indeed and Monster are two good job searching sites to help.
Many people choose chemistry or biology
A degree in Chemistry can be a very rewarding endeaver; however it is not one to be taken lightly. There are many rigorous courses that one must pass in order to achieve the degree. Majoring in Chemistry is not a light course load, and will require a lot of dedication and perseverence- and many of the careers available may require advanced degrees. However, it is a very rewarding field of study. In most cases, the student will want to obtain at least a Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry. This is where most of the entry-level positions start their qualifications at. However, it is possible to find a job with only an Associate’s degree. Generally, these will be working as a lab tech or some other equivalent. With a Ph.D, one can expect to find much more lucrative careers within the field of Chemistry. This will of course take considerably more time to achieve, as opposed to only two years for the Associate’s degree. In order to find an employer, most students will have to take at least four years of college. When pursuring a degree in Chemistry, students can expect to take the following courses: basic Biology, Biochemistry, Calculus, Genetics, and a series of Chemistry sequences. After completing the basic curriculum above, students can also choose to further their knowledge base with additional science course work. There are six different branches of Chemistry to specialize in. These include: Organic chemistry, Inorganic chemistry, biochemistry, polymer chemistry, analytical chemistry, and physical chemistry. After obtained a degree in Chemistry, students have a relatively broad field of employment they can enter. Some may choose to become research chemists, or possibly quality analysts. Some may decide that they are happy at an entry level lab tech position, while other may choose to go into the pharmaceutical field. If the student chose to further their education and earn their Doctorate, they will have an almost endless amount of career opportunities available. A popular choice after receiving a Ph.D is to find a college or university to teach at.
Yes, you can. However it might not be the best way to pursue this field. I would recommend you contact a career adviser at the institution of your choice.
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.
The minimum degree one would need for an analytical chemistry job would be a Bachelor's degree in chemistry. A master's degree or Ph.D. would greatly increase the chances in the analytical chemistry field.
A. BC degree is a bachlor degree of chemistry.
It would depend on the type of work that is wanted. To become a pharmacist a degree from a pharmaceutical college level course is required. To be a rep for a pharmaceutical company it is good to have a college degree and then apply to the company as a rep.
After completing Basic Training you would be an A1C, paygrade E-3. However, if you have a 4 year degree, why not choose to join as an officer as opposed to enlisted?
i want ou degree chemistry quction pepars
yes, pharmaceutical sales reps can have any degree such as accounting, business, etc
Spencer Silver was born in San Antonio, Texas in 1941. He earned a Bachelor's degree in chemistry from Arizona State University and a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Colorado. After completing his education, he joined 3M in 1966 and began working on adhesives.