I have completed B.Sc in Biotechnology. After it, what should I do?

Congratulations on completing your B.Sc. In Biotechnology! Here are some options you can consider after completing your degree: Pursue higher education: You can consider pursuing higher education in biotechnology or a related field. Some of the popular postgraduate courses include M.Sc. In Biotechnology, M.Tech in Biotechnology, M.Phil in Biotechnology, and Ph.D. in Biotechnology. Higher education can enhance your knowledge and skills in the field, and open up more opportunities for research and academia. Find a job: You can look for job opportunities in various sectors, such as pharmaceuticals, biotech companies, research organizations, and academic institutions. Some of the popular job roles include research scientist, lab technician, quality control analyst, and biotech engineer. You can also consider internships and apprenticeships to gain hands-on experience in the field.

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After earning a B.Sc. In Biotechnology, you have a variety of possibilities for postsecondary education and employment. Here are a few well-liked choices: Take a Master's programme: You can enrol in a Master's programme in biotechnology or a closely related discipline like biochemistry, microbiology, immunology, or genetics. You may be able to expand your knowledge and expertise in your profession and find new work options as a result. You can pursue a Ph.D. in biotechnology or a similar topic if you are interested in academics and research. A Ph.D. can help you become an authority in your field and pave the way for professions in academia or industry that focus on conducting research. Obtain a career in the biotechnology sector: You can hunt for employment opportunities in the biotechnology sector, such as in R&D, quality assurance, production, or regulatory affairs. For biotech graduates, the biotech sector offers a variety of work prospects. To qualify for research grants or pursue a career in academia, you can also prepare for competitive tests like the CSIR NET GATE or JRF. Consider getting an MBA: If you're interested in working in management in the biotech sector, you can get an MBA with a focus on biotech management. You could learn management and business abilities as a result, which could lead to new job chances in the field. It is crucial to properly investigate and assess these possibilities.

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After it, you can do the following: Lab Technician. National average salary: 15,393 per month. Microbiologist. National average salary: 17,701 per month. Biostatistician. Epidemiologist. Biochemist. Clinical research associate. Medical transcriptionist. Medical representative.

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You can go for M.Sc. Or other courses and then Ph.D. if you want to be a hardcore researcher. For this, you have to start preparing for NET/SET (SLET) competitive exams as CSIR conducts this NET twice a year. Just remember that this is the toughest and most tricky kind of exam. But once qualified, life will be easy and smooth, MBA in Biotechnology MBA in Biotech is also a good option but only those having an interest in marketing, business, and management can go for it. It is also 2 years programme. Clinical research/Regulatory Affairs & Bioinformatics. You can do M.Sc. Or PG Diploma course in clinical research. Clinical research is becoming popular nowadays and also has good exposure in hospitals. If you want to pursue your further studies at a good private university so in my suggestion you can go to the Lovely Professional University. According to the latest rankings, the university is doing well. You can check the further details on the university website. All the best!

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You can do M.Sc. In Biotechnology after completed B.Sc. In Biotechnology.

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You should go for post graduation. Best of luck.

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Hi Shiva, You can go for M.Sc. Or other courses and then Ph.D. if you want to be a hardcore researcher. For which you have to start preparing for NET/SET (SLET) competitive exams as CSIR conducts this NET twice in a year. Just remember that this is the toughest and tricky kind of exam. But once qualified, life will be easy and smooth, as you will be getting fellowship worth 25,000 Rs. Per month, isn't cool? MBA in Biotechnology MBA in Biotech is also a good option but only for those having interest in marketing, business, management can go for it. It is also 2 years programme. Clinical research/Regulatory Affairs & Bioinformatics. You can do M.Sc. Or PG Diploma course in clinical research. Clinical research is becoming popular nowadays and also have a good exposure in hospitals, Clinical Research Organizations (CRO), research labs where you can work on different projects and can earn fat money. It is basically testing the safety & efficacy of innovated drug product on human beings before getting marketed. Biotech+Clinical research is a very good combination likewise Biotech + PGDMLT is also a superb combination. Clinical research gives you knowledge about what is ICH-GCP guidelines, GMP/GLP, invention of drug molecule, how to get approval for molecule & to conduct a trial, toxicity study, animal trials, documents required to conduct study, how to design trial like single/double blind/open labelled study, case-control/cohort study, phase I to phase IV trials which are firstly carried out on small number of patient, then to healthy volunteers, what are adverse reactions coming after giving test product, how to create a data, clinical data management, generating Case record forms for each participated individual and many more things. Bioinformatics mainly generates software tools to understand biological data. It is a combination of computer Science, maths, biology & engineering. Different databases are there like NCBI, Genebank, EMBL, DDBJ, UniProt, SWISSPROT, KEGG. With access to these databases (Nucleic acid & protein databases), you can match your test DNA sequence, find out % similarity, phylogenetic relationship, the 3D structure of drug/protein molecule, metabolic disorders, genetic diseases, mutations etc. You can catch up a job in research institute, pharma companies where they carry out drug designing, molecular docking etc. PG Diploma in Medical Lab Technology, Another good option is PGDMLT. All the best.

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Hello, Now, you can apply either for jobs or you can continue your studies like M.Sc or MBA. Good luck.

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After B.Sc, you can go for M.Sc or other courses and then Ph.D, if you want to be a hardcore researcher. For which you have to start preparing for NET/SET (SLET) competitive exams as CSIR conducts this NET twice in a year. Just remember that this is the toughest and tricky kind of exam. But once qualified, life will be easy and smooth, as you will be getting fellowship worth 25,000 Rs. Per month, isn't cool? MBA in Biotechnology. MBA in Biotech is also a good option but only for those having interest in marketing, business, management can go for it. It is also 2 years programme. Clinical research/Regulatory Affairs & Bioinformatics. You can do M.Sc. Or PG Diploma course in clinical research. Clinical research is becoming popular nowadays and also have a good exposure in hospitals, Clinical Research Organizations (CRO), research labs where you can work on different projects and can earn fat money. It is basically testing the safety & efficacy of innovated drug product on human beings before getting marketed. Biotech+Clinical research is a very good combination likewise Biotech + PGDMLT is also a superb combination. Clinical research gives you knowledge about what is ICH-GCP guidelines, GMP/GLP, invention of drug molecule, how to get approval for molecule & to conduct a trial, toxicity study, animal trials, documents required to conduct study, how to design trial like single/double blind/open labelled study, case-control/cohort study, phase I to phase IV trials which are firstly carried out on small number of patient, then to healthy volunteers, what are adverse reactions coming after giving test product, how to create a data, clinical data management, generating Case record forms for each participated individual and many more things. Bioinformatics mainly generates software tools to understand biological data. It is a combination of computer Science, maths, biology & engineering. Different databases are there like NCBI, Genebank, EMBL, DDBJ, UniProt, SWISSPROT, KEGG. With access to these databases (Nucleic acid & protein databases), you can match your test DNA sequence, find out % similarity, phylogenetic relationship, the 3D structure of drug/protein molecule, metabolic disorders, genetic diseases, mutations etc. You can catch up a job in research institute, pharma companies where they carry out drug designing, molecular docking etc. PG Diploma in Medical Lab Technology Another good option is PGDMLT.

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Hi Shiva, You can do M.Sc. Biotechnology. It is a 2-year long course divided into 4 semesters. The minimum eligibility criterion needed to be fulfilled for pursuing the course is graduation in any of biology, maths, and chemistry. M.Sc. Biotechnology: Eligibility As a minimum criterion of eligibility, aspiring candidates are needed to have attained a Bachelors degree in any of Physics, Biological Sciences, B.A. M. S. BHMS BPT and any other related discipline, with a minimum aggregate score of 50%. Top Institutes offering this M.Sc biotechnology are: University of Hyderabad-School of Life Sciences, University of Mumbai-Institute of Chemical Technology, National Dairy Research Institute Rajiv Gandhi Center for Biotechnology Lovely Professional University Delhi Technological University-Department of Biotechnology, Indian Institute of Technology-Department of Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology, Delhi University Banaras Hindu University Jawaharlal Nehru University Aligarh Muslim University of Mumbai VIT, BITS, JMI, Christ University. The average tuition fee charged in India for the course ranges between INR 40,000 to 2 Lacs. Admission to the course is based on the candidate’s performance in a relevant entrance exam such as JAM, GATE JNU CEEB etc. Biotechnology is a research-oriented subject which combines the disciplines of Technology and Biology. M.Sc biotechnology syllabus is designed in such a way that it enhances candidate’s knowledge about biotechnology and its related disciplines such as genetics, animal biotechnology, food technology, plant biotechnology, etc. The average annual salary offered for these positions varies between INR 2 and 9 Lacs annually. Organizations such as Abbott Laboratories, Baxter, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Johnson & Johnson, Merck, Biocon, IFGL, Bioceramics Limited, Orbees medical, Invitrogen, GlaxoSmithKline, Reliance life sciences, CTS life sciences, Dr. Reddys labs, Cipla, Jubilant life sciences, Wockhardt, Torrent Pharma, Cadila Healthcare and Ranbaxy and Pfizer, etc. hire such postgraduates. Such postgraduates are hired in capacities such as Sr. Associate Scientist, Research Biochemist, Sr. Regulatory Affairs Associate, Biotechnology Researcher, Associate Engineer, Quality Controller and Regional Manager and in industries such as Pharmaceuticals, Manufacturing, Biotechnology, Research Organizations, and FMCG besides colleges and universities as teachers.

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