Research Scientists work to improve life and health by
increasing the world's knowledge about their chosen field of study.
Their interests are many and varied, and often they focus their research in
biochemistry, genetics, immunology, microbiology, marine biology, molecular
biology, physics, or pathology. Research scientists may work
independently or as part of a team. Most work in research laboratories,
but many work in field situations or teach in colleges, universities, and
medical schools.
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Students should take the most challenging science, math,
and English courses available in high school including advanced placement and
international baccalaureate courses.
To work in biomedical scientific research requires at
least a master's degree, and a doctorate is required to conduct advanced work
or manage research programs or departments.
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