I m in bsc biotechnology III yr what should i do after bsc for better future?
Answers:
you have obviously have a good brain, so quit while your a head and start up your own business and get a government grant. you could be the next bill gates or richard branson making millions a year,dont let a good brain go to waste, the worlds your oyster.
The first thing you should do is try to get some experience during the university holidays, maybe one of your tutors would let you work (on a voluntary basis) in their lab or perhaps your university has some agreement with a biotech company. You will learn more in a month or two than you would in a whole semester. Try for an honours, and then depending on what you want to do, academic (less pay but more research control) or industry (more money) see if you can get a postgraduate qualification. The extra experience and better qualification should help you get the job you want. As for deciding what job that is, you'll find out what you enjoy most in your last year or two, and a postgrad will show you if you really can work in that field.
Do graduate studies man, the best years of your life.
I'm currently doing a PhD in biomedical science and it's great, seriously consider it, you have great opportunities once you do this and believe me, the salary benefits once you're done are clearly worth it.
Well there are basically two possiblities at this point one is to go straight into work either within the field or in something completely different.
If you want to stay in Biotechnology your best bet is to start looking at different companies now, try and get any summer placements that are available.
Sadly a BSc can only get you so far if you want to continue working on the science side, doing a PhD is really a requirement for many of the higher level jobs, particularly if you want to work on the academic rather than industrial side of science.
It all depends whether you want to continue working in science if you do then you probably need to do a PhD however if you would be happier working in a different field, or working in sales etc then you don't. Though an MSc will also increase your employability.
Your best bet is o go and look at the different options available and see what you think most interests you. Most universities have excellent career advisors available to help you. If you are interested in further studies then your tutors should be able to advise you.
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