- Explore Bachelors of Science in biology careers.tubes de chimie image by Danielle Bonardelle from Fotolia.com
Completing a Bachelor of Science degree in biology allows graduates to work in different environments, according to an August 2010 University of Michigan Flint article. Biology graduates who enjoy laboratory environments can explore careers as science technologists. Another Bachelor of Science in biology option includes an environmental analyst, which allows a graduate to spend time outside. - A laboratory analyst orders chemical supplies and performs audits of laboratory samples. Another duty for a laboratory analyst involves maintaining lab records for government agencies, such as the Federal Drug Administration (FDA).
An August 2010 University of Michigan article shows these professionals require a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. Candidates must know how to conduct chemical experiments and prepare lab documents.
As of 2010, Career Builder Salary shows a laboratory analyst earns an average annual salary of $27,621. - A science technologist conducts medical tests, including bacteria levels. Once tests are completed, the technologist confirms and writes about the results. Science technologists work with scientists and laboratory directors.
An August 2010 University of Flint article says employers require a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. Candidates must understand different blood types and blood donor matching.
As of 2010, Career Builder Salary shows a science technologist earns an average annual salary of $57,999. - An environmental analyst helps companies reduce pollution levels. The analyst collects water samples, researches fuel alternatives or participates in environmental studies.
An August 2010 Diploma Guide article shows some employers require a Bachelor of Science degree in biology or environment sciences. Candidates can spend time both indoors and outdoors. Environmental analysts work with environmental scientists and biologists.
As of 2010, companies offer environmental analysts an average annual salary of $61,000. - A clinical research assistant works in medical facilities, such as hospitals. The research assistant helps coordinate clinical trials and presents the results to clinical managers.
Employers hire candidates with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with clinical experience. Candidates with advanced degrees can start as assistants then become managers. Candidates must have medical research, communication and interviewing skills.
As of 2010, Indeed.com reports clinical research assistants earn an average annual salary of $47,000.
Laboratory Analyst
Science Technologist
Environmental Analyst
Clinical Research Assistant
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