Thank you this is very helpful !

Well explanation ❤

Wow nice experience ❤

Thank you so much for sharing your experience. It really helps a lot!

What is reference code?

Thank you! I wanted to suggest talking about the earning potential for each field.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHmUioBupbF9eJYsi=h2ZrbTyae5HajYbD

😍😍

tên giống người Việt thế nhỉ

Hiiii

Can we study public health as masters

hi, how did you end up being a researcher, which course did you take, and what exactly is the research about. Because i also want a career in academia/research but i don't how to go about it..and the course i should take in undergraduate/postgraduate

so after this you can study doctor of medicine

I am biotechnology student your video is very amazing ❤

Hi there! I really want your advice! My parents don't know much about the biotechnology field. I recently graduated from high school, and I'm considering studying biotechnology or pharmacy. I'm a little unsure about my decision and whether I should pursue pharmacy or biotechnology. Since you're a biotechnologist, I was hoping you could give me some advice on whether pursuing this field would be a good choice for me. i sent you the message in insta too!

i am so thankful to found your channal sis ...thanks alot for detailed information....❤ could you please let me know, can I apply for research assistant position as a fresh international PhD student. Or it's only for UK studied student's?

Sis can you tell me what type of research assistant you are plss

Love ur videos as an older doctor getting into research

Around when did you start applying? Mid-way through your Masters? Earlier? Super helpful video, thank you! :)

hey i have a question after graduation from biotechnology of biochemistry or biological science course in uk can i work as a reaserch assistence in industry in uk before doing any masters or phd ?? please ans my question, if yes then is it reallly hard to find reaserch jobs in industry ??

hey i have a question after graduation from biotechnology of biochemistry or biological science course in uk can i work as a reaserch assistence in industry in uk before doing any masters or phd ?? please ans my question, if yes then is it reallly hard to find reaserch jobs in industry ??

hey i have a question after graduation from biotechnology of biochemistry or biological science course in uk can i work as a reaserch assistence in industry in uk before doing any masters or phd ?? please ans my question

hey i have a question after graduation from biotechnology of biochemistry or biological science course in uk can i work as a reaserch assistence in uk before doing any masters or phd ?? please ans my question

hey i have a question after graduation from biotechnology of biochemistry or biological science course in uk can i work as a reaserch assistence in uk before doing any masters or phd ?? please ans my question

hey i have a question after graduation from biotechnology of biochemistry or biological science course in uk can i work as a reaserch assistence in uk before doing any masters or phd ?? please ans my question

If I got A*A*A in my Alevel, can I apply medical biosci in Imperial ??

hey i have a question after graduation i mean before taking any masters or phd programe can i work as a research assistent right after my graduation on biomedical science>>? plz reply

hey please can you tell me whats your masters and in phd

Thank you for your video, I really enjoyed it❤. Please could you do a video explaining the difference between working in academia and industry. Thanks ❤

Done phd socio in india Can I apply for an online job abroad ? Can I do pist doc abroad but I have indian sociol

Hi I pursued a bachelor of science in a medical laboratory technician(Bs.c MLT) in India. Now I want to pursue Ms.by research in biomedical science in the USA or Canada. Is this a good option which I choose. Suggest me if I'm wrong?

I'm currently pursuing bachelor's in biotechnology!! You inspire me to keep working on myself in my field..... Love from India!!

I wonder if you could make a video about how you stay up-to-date with your field now that you're working; if you suscribe to any journals to keep up with papers, and generally how you find interesting research in your field :)

I want to work on biopharma area but I don't really have a passion on dry lab. What do you think?

Love you Girl 😘 Enjoy My biggest inspiration for selecting Biotech as my bachelor course. Wish me Luck 🤞🏻😊

Vy

Am researcher from Uganda but like your name......" Vvy'*❤

What does success mean to you? If you’re working in research, it’s inevitable that a lot of us tie our successes to positive data and results. Undoubtedly, the more experiments you do, the more data you generate. In that sense, yes, working longer hours in the lab gets you a step closer to that published paper, which hooray 🙌 is academic success!! However, having worked in academia and industry for a few years now, I’ve noticed that a lot of hard work often goes unnoticed. I’ve interacted with a range of colleagues, all very skilled at what they do, but the difference between someone getting a promotion or landing certain opportunities is often, unfortunately, based on how well they can talk about the work they’ve accomplished. Caveat: other factors include luck and timing, your network, whether your supervisor is perceptive to quiet contributions etc. etc. So, why is it that the guy who is literally in the coffee room half the time getting invited to board meetings while the highly skilled animal technician who works insane hours doesn’t? On top of gender inequality (which is another discussion of it’s own), the other reason is because one person is able to make their contributions known, and more importantly, to make it known to the right person - big boss (i.e., CEO or PI). It’s an especially unfair game for introverts. After all, the world was designed by extroverts for extroverts. Additionally, being brought up in an Asian household means that one’s core value is to be humble and work hard. And one’s nature and values can’t simply change overnight. When I left my job, the CEO of my company wrote in my farewell card “thank you for your quiet contributions.”and until this day, I’m not too sure how I feel about that remark. That statement stuck with me because, at my core, I still believe that actions speak louder than words. However, as someone who is generally quiet by nature and finds it more comfortable to speak within a smaller circle of people, I didn’t know if this trait of mine would hinder me from achieving great career success down the line. I’d love to hear your thoughts! #researchlife #introvertstruggles #careergrowthtips

I am on my path to start my biomedical science journey there are many doubts in my mind about my future and how will I make it .But at the last I look at my passion and you , it helps me keep going❤

If you’re looking to progress in your research career, you’ll need to be able to do more than just executing lab techniques. Although developing a broad range of wet lab skills is highly valuable in the early stages of your career, you will soon realise that ultimately, most experiments boil down to: 1) understanding the purpose of the experiment, 2) the science behind it, and 3) how to execute it. It is without a doubt that becoming competent in the lab requires a lot of practice, attention to detail and occasionally green fingers. Getting really good at a specific set of lab techniques makes you an invaluable member to the team and will even be beneficial for future job applications where said company is looking for a candidate who already has the desired skill set (and will therefore require minimal training). If you intend to move up the career ladder and achieve a scientist, principal staff scientist or even professor level position, there are more important qualities to nurture in the long-run. In my opinion, the difference between an entry level research assistant position and a more senior scientist role is one’s ability to design experiments and troubleshoot quickly (ofc this comes with experience). If we’re talking higher managerial roles, having good EQ which allows you to identify your team’s strengths, nurture it and recruit new members to fit your team’s culture, is an important quality of a leader. Adding on to that, labs need funding to support ongoing experiments and to pay salaries, therefore being a good writer (to apply for grants) and communicator (to pitch your ideas and communicate the importance and relevance of your work) are vital skills to have. Therefore, yes, having experience in the lab is necessary and allows for you to empathise and understand what your team is actually working on and the feasibility of set timelines. But, to propel you further along your research career, do note that it’s often not so much about the practical skills, but rather the transferable ones. #researchlife #researchcareer #careerinscience #careerdevelopment #careergrowthtips #lablife #researchers #experimentaldesign #womeninscience

It is so true I experienced all of this during my master 😮😮😮

Okay gurl.. i just wanted to let u know tht 🥺 you are living one of my dream ❤.. so never underestimate urself .. bcz u hve come across a massive path which not everyone can 💕

Why do you look like Hayley Kiyoko😭

Thank u for sharing dear. Still in the school trying to get into med school Could u please share some study tips to remember things or time management tips ❤❤❤

as someone who’s been following you for a while it is so so nice to see you having fun and enjoying my country! <3 and fun fact but your second hiking spot is actually one of my favourite places, it’s close to my grandparents house so we go there every summer!! wasn’t expecting you to go there as well 😅

I've been wanting to do this but i majored in Biology and my campus wasn't well equipped. It's become very hard to find a job that will accept me since I didnt go into something like biomedical or specific like that :(

One day I will be doing research in cambridge❤

Greetings from Egypt, I really appreciate your content, specially what is related to research assistant, Thank you for all the experience you shar.

Hi. If i finish my biomedical science degree, can I study pharmacy in my master and PhD?

Hi. If i finish my biomedical science degree, can I study pharmacy in master and PhD?