What are some careers in science?
There are so many careers to choose from and many that I am interested in. I can no longer pin point what it is that I would actually enjoy doing. I do not want to dive into a career and soon find out that I do not enjoy it. I would like to go into business, specifically business management, but I have scored higher test scores in science and would like to know the different types of careers that revolve around science. #business #science #teaching #teacher #professor #careers
3 answers
Denise Peoples
Denise’s Answer
Wow, what a great question. With technology at the forefront, you have unlimited career options. Engineering, mathematics and physics are wonderful areas to pursue. I think you should check ou the various science departments at the universities of your choice and see what areas students are venturing into. Also, if you can check with your local colleges and attend their science fairs and open houses. You can actually speak with current college students majoring in science disciplines. Best wishes to you.
Science careers rock!
Ripon’s Answer
Hi Kellie,
There are numerous careers pertaining to science.Please check out this website to know more about it
http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-engineering-careers
All the Best !!!
Ripon
Vernon’s Answer
Yes, there are many careers involving science. The near future will be highly involved with renewable energy no matter what the United States decides to do.
I suggest that you lean toward those sciences that favor renewable energy like chemistry and physics. Right now, one of the main tripping points about solar energy is electron storage when there is no sun. Look into liquid metal batteries and other new electron storage chemistry. It will be especially important to auto and transportation industries. Why, for example, can't a long freight train generate its own electricity from the sun and electron storage devices that allow it to travel at night or on cloudy days? The same question could apply to trans-oceanic shipping.
Load up on math, chemistry and physics. Learn at least one other language besides English. Be prepared to work in other countries, because most of them are way more advanced in their implementation of alternative energies than the U.S.