Microbiology
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New question posted
7 years ago
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New answer posted
7 years ago
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Nikhil Jangirphysiology expert and career advisor
Beginner-Level 5
Both the courses are related to genetic engineering and if you choose biotechnology as a
BSC course, then there are better opportunities.
It also includes application in therapeutics; diagnostic; genetically modified crops for agricultural, bioremediation, energy production, etc.
Good luck.
BSC course, then there are better opportunities.
It also includes application in therapeutics; diagnostic; genetically modified crops for agricultural, bioremediation, energy production, etc.
Good luck.
New question posted
7 years ago
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New question posted
7 years ago
Which will be more preferable M.Sc in microbiology or forestry? I have completed my B.Sc. in botany.
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New answer posted
7 years ago
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S
Sneha Singh
Contributor-Level 6
Subjects for M.Sc in Biochemistry
Sem 1
1.Structure and function of biomolecule
2.Cell biology & physiology
3.Enzymology
4.Bioenergetics & Intermediary Metabolism
Sem 2
1.Molecular Biology I
2.Nutritional and clinical biochemistry
3.Plant Biochemistry
4.Biophysical & Biochemical techniques
5.Lab course II
6.Seminar
Sem 3
1.Molecular Biology II
2.Basic Biotechnology
3.Immunology
4.Introductory Microbiology
Sem 4
1.Biostatistics and Research documentation
2.Bioinformatics
3.Stem Cell & Reproduction
Syllabus for M.Sc in Microbiology
Sem. 1
1.Biostatistics and computer applications
2.Bioenergetics and molecular enzymology
3.Bioinstrumentation
4.Food and dairy microb
Sem 1
1.Structure and function of biomolecule
2.Cell biology & physiology
3.Enzymology
4.Bioenergetics & Intermediary Metabolism
Sem 2
1.Molecular Biology I
2.Nutritional and clinical biochemistry
3.Plant Biochemistry
4.Biophysical & Biochemical techniques
5.Lab course II
6.Seminar
Sem 3
1.Molecular Biology II
2.Basic Biotechnology
3.Immunology
4.Introductory Microbiology
Sem 4
1.Biostatistics and Research documentation
2.Bioinformatics
3.Stem Cell & Reproduction
Syllabus for M.Sc in Microbiology
Sem. 1
1.Biostatistics and computer applications
2.Bioenergetics and molecular enzymology
3.Bioinstrumentation
4.Food and dairy microb
...more
New answer posted
7 years ago
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Divya JainStudent
Guide-Level 12
Hello,
Thanks for asking.
Well, both fields have different but good career scope. M.Sc can provide you a way to research or lectureship career, study about the science, where MBA will help you to increase your knowledge deeper.
If you want to make career in science & science is your passion, then definitely, you should go for M.Sc.
But, if you to make career in business, then I will personally suggest you that don't pursue M.Sc just do MBA & make career in that.
I hope it will help you.
Best of Luck :)
Thanks for asking.
Well, both fields have different but good career scope. M.Sc can provide you a way to research or lectureship career, study about the science, where MBA will help you to increase your knowledge deeper.
If you want to make career in science & science is your passion, then definitely, you should go for M.Sc.
But, if you to make career in business, then I will personally suggest you that don't pursue M.Sc just do MBA & make career in that.
I hope it will help you.
Best of Luck :)
New question posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
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New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
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Rishi Broto Chakraborty
Guide-Level 15
Hello Baibhaba,
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in microbiology is a niche profile in India with a comparatively fewer job opportunities, but with tremendous scope in research. On the other hand, Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in chemistry is a much more generalised course having comparatively more job opportunities. Both the courses are equally good and it depends whether the student is more inclined towards a job or towards research options.
I hope this answers your question to your satisfaction. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you have any further questions, kindly revert.
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in microbiology is a niche profile in India with a comparatively fewer job opportunities, but with tremendous scope in research. On the other hand, Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in chemistry is a much more generalised course having comparatively more job opportunities. Both the courses are equally good and it depends whether the student is more inclined towards a job or towards research options.
I hope this answers your question to your satisfaction. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you have any further questions, kindly revert.
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
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Vikas KaushikEngineer | Author
Scholar-Level 17
Hi,
For being eligible for this course, candidate must have a recognized undergraduate degree in B.Sc. from a recognized university or equivalent, with two subjects combination among home science, human genetics, nutrition and dietetics, botany, zoology, biochemistry, biotechnology, plant protection, microbiology, dairy sciences, agriculture and horticulture, home Science, fisheries and public health from any recognized university or equivalent.
Most of the institutions have entrance exams as admission mode. Hence, the students who have appeared in final year examination of under-graduation and await the result are allowed to apply for t
For being eligible for this course, candidate must have a recognized undergraduate degree in B.Sc. from a recognized university or equivalent, with two subjects combination among home science, human genetics, nutrition and dietetics, botany, zoology, biochemistry, biotechnology, plant protection, microbiology, dairy sciences, agriculture and horticulture, home Science, fisheries and public health from any recognized university or equivalent.
Most of the institutions have entrance exams as admission mode. Hence, the students who have appeared in final year examination of under-graduation and await the result are allowed to apply for t
...more
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