Is a Master's Degree required to get a good job in the biomedical research field?
My dream is to work in a laboratory doing biomedical research. I've heard there's lots of competition for this field and most companies only accept employees with a Master's Degree to do lab work. #science #research #biomedical-engineering #masters #medical-research #biomedical-science
2 answers
Julyssa Varner
Julyssa’s Answer
Yes! The more education, the more knowledge you gain the help you in your research. You can start working in a lab as an assistant with a Associates degree. During undergrad you could also network with professors to see if you could help out in the lab to gain some experience, that is what I have done.
ABDUL WAHAAB
ABDUL’s Answer
Hi Katia,
Individuals who aspire to pursue a career in the biomedical sciences have many different career options. Some of these careers include immunologist, dental assistant, endocrinologist, medical doctor, physiologist, nurse and research assistant. Careers in this field are often either research-oriented or lab-focused. Three common career options in the biomedical sciences that include both research and lab work include clinical laboratory technologist and technician, biomedical scientist and epidemiologist.
I wish you all the best in all your future endeavors.