What should i do after B.Sc in chemistry?

manpreet Best Answer 2 years ago

I would suggest you to go for MSc, either in organic, inorganic or physical. Ample of opportunities are there in them.

manpreet 2 years ago

The Placement Committee at ACCF comprises of the faculty coordinators and the student’s placement coordinators. The Placement process aims to match the requirements of the Corporate World with the aspirations of the students thereby facilitating the achievement of synergy between the two. The following are the scopes that the committee aims to accomplish in every academic year: Preparation of an attractive and comprehensive Placement Brochure. Organizing PrePlacement Seminars by Companies. Maintaining and regularly updating Database of Students. Maintaining Database of Companies and establishing strategic links for campus recruitments. Gathering information about Job fairs and all relevant recruitment advertisements. Coordinating with companies to learn about their recruitment procedures. Identifying the needs and expectations of the companies to assist them in recruiting the most suitable candidates. Organizing pre-placement training for students (Soft S.kills, Dress Codes, Mock Interviews).

manpreet 2 years ago

Graduates from this course will be better prepared to understand the new environment-friendly systems and can understand the processes that the chemical industry is adopting. Some of the fields you can go into: -Analytical Chemist -Bio-medical Chemist -Chemical Engineering Associate -Industrial Research Scientist -Lab Chemist -Materials Technologist -Production Chemist -Production Officer -Quality Controller -R&D Director -Research & Development Manager -Safety Health and Environment Specialist You may also specialize in areas of applied chemistry, such as cheminformatics or biochemistry, or develop knowledge in an area where chemistry graduates may be in demand, for example, forensic nanotechnology and forensic investigation. Further study is highly valued by employers, particularly within scientific and technical fields, as you'll develop more advanced theoretical knowledge and practical sector-specific skills. M.Sc. In Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Drug Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Physical & Materials Chemistry, Master of Business Administration (MBA) etc. -Certification courses can also be one option for the B.Sc. Chemistry graduates is e. g. Post-Graduate Diploma in Analytical Chemistry (PGDAC). Some of the institutions that provide this Chemistry Courses are: -Lovely Professional University, Jalandhar -Loyola College, Chennai -St. Xaviers College, Kolkata -Marwari College, Ranchi -Mahatma Jyoti Rao Phoole University, Jaipur -Madras Christian College, Chennai -Fergusson College, Pune -National Post Graduate College, Lucknow However, you'll also find opportunities with employers in many different sectors, including the food and drink industry, utilities and research, health and medical organisations, the government and scientific research organisations and agencies. The scope and career opportunities are wide so You could also be employed in schools, colleges and universities, as well as by computer software development companies, environment consultancies and water companies. Good Luck.

manpreet 2 years ago

You should go for M.Sc. in chemistry.

manpreet 2 years ago

Go for Masters in Chemistry only. You will have quite good opportunities in prestigious government institutes.