Chemistry is the universal field and everything in this universe is based on chemistry and chemical compositions. There are numerous job opportunities for B.Sc Chemistry students. This article discusses some of the few roles available for B.Sc students.
Here is the list of important job roles available after B.Sc Chemistry:
1. Academic Researcher
Academic Researchers carry out original and high-level research that generates new knowledge and progresses current understanding in the field of chemistry. They are responsible to understand the subject of chemistry and try to elaborate in their works about the inventions and discoveries in the field of chemistry.
Role of an Academic Researcher
As an academic researcher one will have to apply the expertise and skills developed through study and research. As an academic researcher one will have to publish papers of the scientific works.
Responsibilities of an Academic Researcher
As an Academic Researcher one is required to:
- Carry out original and high-level individual and collaborative research with other team members
- Analyse large sets of data and information to draw relevant conclusions
- Work to deadlines as required by fund or grant holder
- Prepare and deliver presentations at national and international conferences to large audiences
- Participate in group meetings with other researchers and support staff
- Apply for sources of external funding to that provided by the employer
- Undertake thorough and comprehensive chemistry related literature reviews
- Develop knowledge and skills relating to the latest techniques and applications relevant to chemistry
- Plan and develop future research objectives and proposals
Salary and Emoluments
- The fresh B.Sc chemistry students will earn about 3 to 5 lakhs per annum as an Academic Researcher
- The experienced professionals will earn about 4 lakhs to 8 lakhs per annum
2. Analytical Chemist
The Analytical Chemist is expected to have a strong science-based degree along with good technical skills and an eye for detail on all the aspects of chemical reactions and formulations that come under the field of analytical chemistry.