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stoorssarg
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What top 5 future jobs do you think are going to rack in the money in the next 5 to 10 years? I'm guessing Biotechnology at top 3, and some type of computer job for the next 2.
If you are the manager, patent agent, lawyer or marketing dept for the company you would be OK - if you were the engineer you would probably be let-go when the invention moved from R+D to production.mgiddy911 said:If you were the engineer that, ... invents the next big fuel source, I think you'd be financially secure
mgb_phys said:If you are the manager, patent agent, lawyer or marketing dept for the company you would be OK - if you were the engineer you would probably be let-go when the invention moved from R+D to production.
JasonRox said:Marketing?
I hope you're joking.
TMFKAN64 said:Given a choice between a company with a great product and so-so marketing and a company with a so-so product but great marketing, the company with great marketing will win every single time.
This depresses my engineer's heart no end, but... that's reality.
There is a lot of $$$ in marketing too.
stoorssarg said:I'm guessing Biotechnology at top 3, and some type of computer job for the next 2.
The average salary for a biotech job varies depending on the specific role and industry, but it can range from $70,000 to over $200,000 per year. Factors that can affect salary include experience, education, location, and company size.
Yes, there are entry-level biotech jobs with high salaries. Some examples include biotech research associates, clinical research coordinators, and biotech sales representatives. These roles typically require a bachelor's degree and offer competitive salaries and opportunities for career growth.
Some of the top biotech companies to work for include Amgen, Gilead Sciences, Biogen, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, and Moderna. These companies are known for their innovative research and development in the biotech industry and offer competitive salaries and benefits for their employees.
Some important skills for a career in biotech include strong scientific knowledge, critical thinking, problem-solving, attention to detail, and communication skills. Additionally, having experience with laboratory techniques and technologies, as well as data analysis and project management, can be beneficial in the field of biotech.
Most biotech jobs require at least a bachelor's degree in a related field such as biology, chemistry, or bioengineering. Some positions may also require a graduate degree, such as a master's or Ph.D., depending on the level of research or technical expertise required. Additionally, having hands-on experience through internships or research opportunities can also be valuable for pursuing a career in biotech.