Is Pursuing an Elite PhB, MBBS, and PhD a Viable Path for a Research Career?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Synchronised
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Need advice Plan
AI Thread Summary
Pursuing a PhB at ANU with a focus on physics, chemistry, physiology, or neuroscience can lead to a robust academic and professional path. After completing the three-year degree, transitioning into a four-year MBBS program followed by a three-year PhD in medicine positions individuals for a career in cutting-edge medical research by the age of 29. Research roles are available for PhD graduates, particularly in universities, government agencies, and private research institutions, where teaching is not a requirement. Salary expectations for research positions vary widely based on the organization and specific role, but advanced degrees typically lead to higher earning potential. Overall, while the educational journey is demanding, it opens doors to significant research opportunities in the medical field.
Synchronised
Messages
47
Reaction score
0
My plan is to study PhB at ANU (science research-focused degree) and major is probably physics and chemistry or physiology or neuroscience and once I complete the degree after 3 years I can do MBBS/PhD which is 4 years of post grad medicine and then 3 years of PhD doing 'cutting edge medical research' so once I am done I will be about 29 years old but will have an 'elite' bachelor in science (PhB), MBBS, and a PhD in medicine.
Is it possible for me to work in research (I do not want to teach)? How much will I earn? Are there organisations that hire people with PhD's to do research?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
I'm a ANU grad. Sounds good but a lot of work.
 
Back
Top