Chemistry

Here is a concise list of government job opportunities for B.Sc. Chemistry graduates:Research ScientistPractice in government research working in any institutions and laboratories.Quality Control OfficerMaintain product quality in sectors such as pharmaceutical, manufacturing and production.Lab ChemistCarry out related analysis and experiments in laboratories which are accredited to the government.Chemical EngineerDeal with various production problems in government establishments.Environmental ScientistConfront environmental issues with a body of agencies such as Pollution Control Boards.Forensic ScientistSupport the police in the criminal searches by analyzing chemical elements.Teaching PositionsOne can become an Assistant Professor or Lecturer in government colleges.Defense Sector JobsMake your career in DRDO, ISRO or any other defense organization the aim of all these organizations are to progress in the field of defense technology and provide nation with best technology possible.Public Sector Units (PSUs)The drives will offer roles in oil and gas companies like ONGC, IOCL, and many other public sector undertakings.Agricultural ChemistBack the government on their agriculture efforts.Pass relevant exam and keep checking job sites for these positions to be applicable optimally.

A student can pursue a BBA LLB at BBAU (Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University) even by taking Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM) as subjects in the CUET. However, here are some of the things to consider:EligibilityThe general eligibility criteria for most BBA LLB programs include having passed 12th grade with any stream (Arts, Commerce, or Science) subject to the requirement of minimum marks.Eligibility requirements specific to the CUET (Common University Entrance Test) might be slightly different, but in general, students from the Science stream who took PCM are able to apply for BBA LLB if the course allows such students.Subject Choices in CUET:The domain subjects selected in CUET do not exclude students from being able to pursue law such as BBA LLB program. The most important thing is whether the candidate meets minimum qualifying marks and program-specific requirements.Usually, the basis of selection for BBA LLB will depend on the performance of candidates on the General Test and there may be requirements on subjects such as Legal Studies (if offered) for certain programs. You should be eligible if the subjects you chose align with the general test requirements along with the PCM stream.

Yes, CAT would also take you to an MBA, and there is no upper age limit with regards to applying for CAT or MBA admissions. Many business schools in India, including IIMs, accept candidates with very different backgrounds and work experience, even those having worked for quite some time, such as in pharma sales and marketing.With that much time spent in sales and marketing, your profile could really be a strong asset to your MBA application. Because of this, experience in leadership and understanding the industry may help in your application process and even during the interview, primarily for those in managerial position-occupied MBA programs or those in part-time programs, which often make it fit for students with experience.Some specific MBA programs emphasize the value of one's professional experience, as they may be more suited to your profile.

The primary difference between BSc Applied Nutrition (Botany, Chemistry) and BSc Applied Nutrition (Zoology, Chemistry) lies in their focus on biological sciences.The Botany combination emphasizes plant-based nutrition, exploring the nutritional value of plants, phytochemicals, and their role in health and diet. In contrast, the Zoology combination focuses on animal-based nutrition, including studies on proteins, fats, and other nutrients derived from animal sources.Both combinations include Chemistry to provide a foundation in the biochemical aspects of nutrition, but your choice should align with your interest in either plant or animal-based nutritional sciences.