My daughter has done masters in cell and molecular biology , now doing job in university as junior research fellow n have participate in cancer research bit she want to do phd or job on united job in united states can u guide us please
Hi, I do have a question, bout US GDP, I have been looking at your house prices and it's unbelievable cheap comparing to Australia, as an exemple my husband and I bought a house in 2013 cost $450.000 AUD and it's a small 3 bedroom house with a small backyard for 110 m2 VS the houses in the US $450.000 gives you a huge 2 story house for 700m2 in 2019 to 2022 according to your realestate websites. Whether I'm wrong or not! I don't know; can you give me your opinion on that please! Thanks 😊
I have a few options for my degree for university. I am thinking of Biomedical Science, Pharmacy & Pharmacology but I do not know the differences however.
They’re quite different in terms of goals so depends what better means for you. If you want to be a pharmacist, and work in a patient oriented role, You do pharmacy. If you just want to learn about the scientific study of drug interactions in the body but have no interest in ever working as a pharmacist, or work in a patient oriented role, - then do pharmacology.
Interesting! There’s mixed reviews and growing tensions amongst some physicians but no doubt there’s a place for PAs in healthcare - it’s all about clearly defined roles - the branding is potentially too similar to Doctors right now which is confusing
I would recommend checking first if you need a license for the type of work or wildlife you are interested in working with - this will probably differ depending on your country. Then you should start looking for your nearest rehabilitator, get a list of contact details and send emails for work experience. Check out latest video for how to start your email, and any more questions you can leave in the comments. Thankyou
I have some questions. If criminologist are the one who go and collect things from the crime scene? And what college should I follow for becoming a forensic psychologyst? Do I need to know math or chemistry for those?
Background in chemistry would be nice, maths not so much s you’ll learn the specific maths in your degree. Which college depends on which country you’re in and which is best for your career goals
Depends on the country. For example in the U.K. the degree takes 3 years and further training may be 2 additional years so 5 total. The salary is depending on experience but entry is maybe £24k so not that high but with time and experience this can be 30-50k
Whether you like it or not, the world is innovating into the world of Technology, and when the day of AI has come, you are left behind of everything because you know nothing about Information Technology
They’re both quite different - choose BSc Biotech if interested more on applications in biotechnology, or BSc Biomedical Science if your interest is more oriented towards medical research, diagnostics and designing/running laboratory tests. Choose based on your interests and career goals.
Law and Society typically falls under the field of Sociology rather than Criminology. If you're interested in the social aspects of law, sociology would be the better choice - but if you’re interested in understanding implications of criminal behavior, as well as exploring topics related to crime prevention, law enforcement, criminal justice systems, and rehabilitation strategies - criminology is better.
it depends on the specific requirements of the university or college you wish to apply to. In many cases, biochemistry programs require a strong background in all three sciences - biology, chemistry, and physics. Physics is often considered essential because it provides a foundational understanding of physical processes and principles that are relevant to biochemistry. Topics such as thermodynamics, kinetics, and molecular interactions are important in biochemistry, and they are based on principles from physics. However, some institutions may have specific prerequisites or alternative pathways for admission. It's best to check the admission requirements of the specific university or college you are interested in to see if they allow applicants without a physics background. Additionally, you could reach out to the admissions department to inquire about any alternative options or requirements for biochemistry programs.
