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Biology: Professional Resources

Occupations in Biology

With a degree in biology, you might work as:  

Zoologist or wildlife biologist: study the characteristics and habitats of animals and wildlife with 7% job growth by 2020.

Agricultural/food technician: measure and analyze the quality of food and agricultural products with 7% job growth by 2020.

Agricultural/food scientist: ensure agricultural productivity and food safety with 10% job growth by 2020.

Biochemist/biophysicists:  study the chemical and physical principles of living things and of biological processes such as cell development, growth, and heredity with 31% job growth by 2020.

Biological  technician:  help biological and medical scientists conduct laboratory tests and experiments with 14% job growth by 2020.

Epidemiologist: investigate the causes of disease and other public health problems to prevent them from spreading or from happening again with 24% job  growth by 2020.

Microbiologist: study the growth, development, and other characteristics of microscopic organisms such as bacteria, algae, and fungi with 13% job growth by 2020.

Biomedical engineers: analyze and design solutions to problems in biology and medicine, with the goal of improving the quality and effectiveness of patient care with a 62% job growth by 2020.

 All job descriptions and statistics are according to the Occupational Outlook Handbook.

For more career guidance, help with your job search, or other information, visit TAMUCT Career Services.

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Professional Organizations in Biology

These are important professional organizations related to Biology. The most important is American Institute of Biological Sciences. Let us know if any organizations are missing.  

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