Biochemistry
Biochemistry
Graduates in biochemistry typically work in laboratories and offices to conduct experiments
and analyze the results. Those who work with dangerous organisms or toxic substances
in the laboratory must follow safety procedures to avoid contamination.
- Job Titles
- Biochemical Engineer
- Biochemists and Biophysicist
- Bioinformatics Scientist
- Biological Technician
- Biologist
- Biomass Plant Technician
- Food Scientist
- Forensic Science Technician
- Geneticist
- Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technologist
- Molecular and Cellular Biologist
- Postsecondary Teacher/Professor
- Explore More Job Titles Here
- Jobs and Internships
- American Society for Clinical Laboratories
- Bio Space
- Biochemistry Society
- Federal Jobs
- Mayo Clinic
- NASA
- National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
- National Institute of Health
- National Science Foundation
- New Scientist
- Research Experience for Undergraduates
- Research Gate
- Science Careers
- U.S. Navy
- U.S. Department of Energy
- Skills
- Communication: Learn to communicate the results of your research and laboratory work in both written and oral form
- Teamwork: Learn to work in groups for collaboration in the classroom and lab
- Laboratory Skills: Learn to utilize modern instrumentation, technology and computers which are integrated into classrooms and laboratories
- Research: Learn to work in advanced laboratories and complete independent research which will teach self-motivation and problem solving processes
- Analytical Thinking: Learn to analyze and interpret research findings and other data related to your experiments and lab work