What Can You do With a Masters Degree in Plant Biology?
Job Titles |
Places of Employment |
Related Links
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Job Titles:
Click
here
to find out more about the job titles below - (Occupational Outlook Handbook)
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- Master's
programs explores plant interactions with the external environment,
sometimes from an evolutionary and historical perspective. The
program aims to develop biologists with an academic thinking and
working level, who are able to deal with fundamental and applied
Plant Biology research questions, using modern experimental and
theoretical methods and techniques.
- Arborist
and pesticide applicator
- Botanist
- Cartographic
specialist
- Plant
Geneticist
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- County
horticulture assistant
- Ecologist,
US Army
- Extension
specialist
- Farm
manager
- Field
Botanist
- Laboratory
research aide
- Landscaper
- Field
Development Specialist
- Research
associate
- Research
scientist
- Research
technician
- Technical
supervisor
- Ecologists
- Taxonomists
- Plant
pathologists
- Naturalist
- Natural
Resources specialist
- Pesticide
program assistant
- Study
Director/Project Manager
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Places of Employment:
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- Educational
institutions
- Biotechnology
firms
- Nature
organizations
- Public
botanical gardens
- Federal
and state agencies
- U.S.
Department of Agriculture
- Medical
Plant Resources Laboratory
- U.S.
Forest Service
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- The
U.S. Department of the Interior
- National
Park Service
- Bureau
of Land Management
- U.S.
Geological Survey
- State
Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ)
- Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
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