Career questions tagged research
Research is a skill acquired by increasing knowledge of a particular topic. Popular careers include research scientist, historian, and sociologist. For more information, please read below. Read more Show less
What level of education do I need to become a researcher?
I am 17 and currently working on getting my GED. What resources are available to help my career and college prep journey, and what can I do right now?
When should I start researching colleges I want to go to and how do I know what I want to major in?
I am a 9th-grade student, I am into a range of different things such as art and law. I have a lot of things I'm passionate about and I want to be able to incorporate them into my future career.
What job would you reccommend for lab work and research other than chemistry and microbiology?
For example, working with cells, tissue, etc. As well as working with microscopes, possible genetic engineering, bacteria.
What is a good paying job that involves being outdoors and nature?
I like to be outdoors using stuff in nature. I also enjoy building stuff. I invest a lot of time doing stuff outdoors and in nature and know a lot about nature.
What degree should I get if I want to research psychology?
I have no preference for being the head researcher or assistant. Is it easier to get a job if I have a higher degree? Are higher degrees worth my time or is it more cost-effective to stay with my BS?
How to obtain enough experience and develop my skills in order to be able to get biologist license in USA as foreign student?
Always happy to make contact with professional in my majors Thank you so much any advice is greatly appreciate
Remote Job Search
What is the best way to search for remote jobs for Nutrition and Dietetics graduates who do not have an RD license? Preferably in the field of nutrition education, public health, and research.
Resources for researching colleges?
For some time, I've been looking around at different colleges to get my bachelor's in. I've found several that I've liked, and I'm still looking around for potential options. Besides the colleges' websites and college tours, what are good ways to research a college? Are there any platforms in which students discuss their experience at the college? Which college rankings are the most highly regarded? Finally, are there any really good platforms which discuss the aspects of different colleges?
What are some ways to get paid undergraduate research?
I know professors typically pay their students, but in my case, my professor had not yet received funding and couldn't pay me himself. Are there other methods? #EOY22
What is a typical day as a clinical research coordinator at a university?
What is a typical day as a clinical research coordinator at a university? Do you love your job? Why?
Any tips/guides/advice in computer science and recommendation on research?
Hi! my name is John, and I'm looking for tips/guides in taking computer science and advice on creating research within compscie. - What is your past research in computer science about? - Suggestions on what should I do before taking computer science. - What kind of research should I focus on in computer science?
What traits do people need to be successful in your line of work?
Data-Science and research
Things to Research About Colleges
I've been looking at colleges for a while now trying to narrow down what one I'd like to go to. I just want to see what kinds of things to look for that make one college better than the other. I plan on living in the dorms, so I'll definitely look at those, but other than that (and the fact that they have the major I want) I wanted some more things to look for. It'll help narrow down my list of top choices, and might add a couple other backup plans. So any ideas of stuff to research about colleges would be fantastic!
is going into zoology/marine biology a good way to transfer into pathology
also is there any advice for a book or anything of the sort for a beginner researcher
Q1: I know I want to be a scientist or researcher, but I just want to help people and find cures for diseases or help people in general, by figuring out to make them walk again or anything like that, but what career would that be?
Hi, my name is Miracle and I’m about to start college in the fall, but I’m not sure what to major in and I was hoping that having a scientist answer my questions then that might give me some insight on what to major in. I know these aren’t ideal questions, but I’ve always loved science and science fiction in general, and I want to be a scientist and , I just don’t know what scientist to be. I want my career to be fulfilling and have purpose and to see my work help people. Thank you for your time.
Jobs with Computer science and Marine Bio
What jobs would connect computer science and Marine biology?
What are somethings you can do to stand out in medical school?
As a medical student are there any remote opportunities, professional development, or career advice to help students differentiate from others in securing a job?
What has been your biggest challenge, and how did you overcome it?
I am doing some research on the career of Producers/Directors.
What are you most proud of in your career so far?
I am doing some research on the career of Producers/Directors.
What movie have you watched that the directing of it blew you away?
I am doing some research on the career of Producers/Directors.
Does anyone know about Uconn and whether or not the have a BS/MD program?
I've done so much research, but I just can't seem to find a concise answer.
How do I start studying mortuary science on my own?
To all professional morticians out there, do you have any tips as to how I can study and research mortuary sciences? I'm unsure where to begin.
What's the difference between working in a lab and working in R&D for a company?
I'm graduating with my bachelor's degree in physics this May (yay!), and I learned that I loved working in the lab, performing experiments, doing computational analyses, drawing conclusions, etc. I'd love to work in a lab at some point but there seem to be a lot of entry barriers for physicists who don't have a higher degree. I'm wondering what the main differences are between working in a lab and working in a research and development role in industry. Any insight appreciated!