How can Biotechnology and Physics be combined in a career?

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The discussion centers on the intersection of physics and biotechnology, particularly for a senior high school student exploring career options. Key points include the potential for combining these fields through nanotechnology and biophysics, which utilize principles from both physics and biology. Participants recommend researching nanotechnology and biophysics, highlighting the relevance of solid-state physics, quantum mechanics, and biochemistry in these areas. Resources such as specific websites and research initiatives are suggested for further exploration. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the compatibility of physics and biotechnology and the diverse career opportunities available in these interdisciplinary fields.
Chemical_Sis
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Hello everybody,

I know you've had enough of these kinds of threads, but here you go.. :smile:

I'm a senior high school with MUCH interest in Physics. But with the progress in Biotechnology today, it took my attention too. I basically know nearly zip about both careers, and whether they can go hand in hand together? so that I can study them both or what. Also the job oppotrunities in both and so on.
Any help would be deeply appreciated and would definitely be a relief :wink:

Thanks in advance

S.
 
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Chemical_Sis said:
about both careers, and whether they can go hand in hand together?
S.

Sure, very much : nanotechnology. Check out 'my website' or google for nanotechnology or check out my journal for more info.

Both physics (solid state, QM, electromagnetism) and biotechnology (physical, organic and anorganic-chemistry, ah and also biochemistry) are extensively used in this broad field of study

marlon
 
Marlon,

you just made my day, or career :smile:
QM has been my main interest. I'll sure check out everything you've mentioned.

Thanks very much indeed. :smile:

S.
 
You could also go into biophysics, studying the physics of biological systems. Go to www.amolf.nl and look under research for Life inspired physics Experiments or Life inspired physics Theory.
 
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