2 answers
Alan
Student
Spokane, Washington
4
Questions
Updated
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Career in environmental science?
I'm interested in pursuing a career in environmental science. Can you share your experiences and insights about the daily tasks and responsibilities of an environmental scientist? What qualifications or degrees are typically required to enter this field, and are there any specific sports book review or certifications that can make a candidate more competitive in the job market?
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2 answers
Doc Frick
Career Coach and Mentor
1616
Answers
California, CA
Updated
Doc’s Answer
A bachelor's degree in environmental science or some science related field is required for most entry-level jobs. Acceptable fields of study would include: chemistry, engineering, biology, geosciences or physics. I would also recommended that you seek opportunities such as internships and classes that allow for work with data analysis, computer modeling, and geographic information systems. Alan with experience in these programs you'll be better suited for the job market upon graduation.
ADDITIONAL SKILLS
• ANALYTICAL - Environmental specialists and scientists rely on specific analysis of scientific data to base their conclusions on. They need to consider all solutions and methods within each analysis in order to be accurate.
• COMMUNICATION - Environmental specialists and scientists often have to write technical reports in order to explain and present their findings.
• INTERPERSONAL - Environmental specialists and scientists may work on teams with engineers, technicians and scientists. In order to reach common goals, team members need to work together.
• PROBLEM-SOLVING - Environmental specialists and scientists seek to find the best solution possible to issues that affect people's health and the environment.
• SELF-DISCIPLINE - Environmental specialists and scientists may spend a good portion of time working on their own. Staying motivated without supervision and getting work done are vital to achieving success.
Hope this was helpful Alan
ADDITIONAL SKILLS
• ANALYTICAL - Environmental specialists and scientists rely on specific analysis of scientific data to base their conclusions on. They need to consider all solutions and methods within each analysis in order to be accurate.
• COMMUNICATION - Environmental specialists and scientists often have to write technical reports in order to explain and present their findings.
• INTERPERSONAL - Environmental specialists and scientists may work on teams with engineers, technicians and scientists. In order to reach common goals, team members need to work together.
• PROBLEM-SOLVING - Environmental specialists and scientists seek to find the best solution possible to issues that affect people's health and the environment.
• SELF-DISCIPLINE - Environmental specialists and scientists may spend a good portion of time working on their own. Staying motivated without supervision and getting work done are vital to achieving success.
Hope this was helpful Alan
Thank You Michelle. No one has made it through life without someone else’s help.
Doc Frick
Fabiane Goncalves
Personal Assistant
4
Answers
Boston, Massachusetts
Updated
Fabiane’s Answer
Hi Alan,
I graduated in Environmental Engineering and pursued a master's degree in Environmental Sciences.
I recommend Environmental Engineering, Chemistry, or Geology, with a focus on sustainability or renewable energy. These areas offer numerous job opportunities and lucrative salaries.
Data Analysis is also highly valued in this field!
Best of luck!
I graduated in Environmental Engineering and pursued a master's degree in Environmental Sciences.
I recommend Environmental Engineering, Chemistry, or Geology, with a focus on sustainability or renewable energy. These areas offer numerous job opportunities and lucrative salaries.
Data Analysis is also highly valued in this field!
Best of luck!