Clinical biochemists work in hospitals and diagnostic laboratories, analyzing patient samples like blood and urine to diagnose and monitor medical conditions.
Pharmaceutical research scientists are involved in drug development. They work for pharmaceutical companies, conducting experiments to discover and test new drugs.
Biotechnology specialists work in the biotech industry, where they use biochemistry principles to develop biologically-based products.
– Research scientists in academia or industry focus on various aspects of biochemistry, such as genetics, molecular biology, or protein chemistry.
Quality control analysts ensure that products, including pharmaceuticals, food, and cosmetics, meet quality standards and safety regulations.
– Clinical trials managers oversee the planning and execution of clinical trials for new medical treatments. They ensure that trials are conducted ethically, safely, and in compliance with regulatory requirements.
Forensic biochemists analyze biological evidence, such as blood, saliva, and hair, to help solve crimes. They use biochemistry techniques to identify substances, DNA, and other biological markers crucial to criminal investigations.
Toxicologists study the effects of chemicals and toxins on living organisms. They assess chemical hazards, evaluate their risks, and provide guidance on safe exposure levels. Toxicologists can work in research, government agencies, or industry.
Environmental consultants assess the impact of pollutants on the environment and human health.
– Healthcare sales representatives promote and sell medical and pharmaceutical products to healthcare providers.