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You should spell out the word.
positive degree=few comparative degree=fewer superlative degree=fewest
Why should you know.Try the international bank code directory http://www.bankers-telenet.com
You should use a protractor.
Round your percentage and that should be it.
You will want to focus on the biology side of agricultural science. Depending on how exactly you'd like to work with the corn genome, it may be better to obtain a biology or bioengineering degree rather than an agricultural science degree. You should also consider that you may require a graduate degree for this work.
100 percent. freedom of speech Rocks.
I would think the most appropriate degree would be a degree in biology. Still, for this field you should set your eyes on the minimum of a masters degree, and a doctorate would be preferred for meaningful research.
The swimming pool temp should be 26 - 27 degree cent
Immunology and cell genetics!
If you are interested in "investment research" then you should join a research analyst team at an investment bank or fund. Try considering getting an internship at a hedge fund...possibly volunteering to get some experience
Typically, to become an entomologist, you need a bachelor's degree in entomology, biology, zoology, or a related field. Many entomologists also pursue advanced degrees (master's or Ph.D.) for research or academic positions. Field experience, strong research and analytical skills, and a passion for studying insects are also important.
Well, if you are ready to start postgraduate research and have no idea what you want to do that research in, then you had better give up now because it is only the interest in what you are studying that will keep you motivated to finish.
no research what college will accept the degree and get a master's if possible. if not, go to a college that will accept your college credits.
Agricultural engineers should be employed in agricultural industries and other allied agricultural sectors starting from rural areas to urban areas.
No one should have to die for freedom, but many do.
In agricultural engineering, scientists apply the concepts and technology of engineering to the production of agricultural goods and services. The science is a broad one, incorporating research from several fields of biology and chemistry with that of mechanical and chemical engineering and basic agricultural practices. Although agricultural engineers are increasingly important to the streamlining of production in large corporate farms, it is a field of study that has proven quite useful to small family farmers as well. Success in today’s agricultural world requires a great deal of study and discipline, which is why a background in agricultural engineering is useful for anybody going into this field.Types of Agricultural EngineersAdvancements in technology have led to increased specialization in agricultural engineering, which is why there are so many subfields in agricultural engineers. The two main categories in agricultural engineering are crop production and animal production. Those who specialize in crop production focus on seeding, tilling and irrigating plant crops, while agricultural engineers in the animal production industry process poultry, beef, pork and other animal products. Other agricultural engineers focus on the development of new machinery and equipment. More recently, there has been a growing focus on soil conservation and sustainable management in agricultural engineering.Education and TrainingGiven the heavy application of biology and engineering, prospective agricultural engineers should seek a college degree in agricultural engineering, food engineering or bio-resource engineering. However, a more general degree in agriculture, forestry or even biology may lead to employment in agricultural engineering. Once employed, it is important for agricultural engineers to remain informed about new technologies, as the industry is a quickly changing one. Often, a post baccalaureate degree in agricultural engineering is necessary for advancement.Salary and Job OutlookWith the growing standardization of the agricultural sector, the demand for agricultural engineers has skyrocketed. However, agricultural engineering is significantly smaller than other areas of engineering. Fortunately, many agricultural engineers are also able to find employment in environmental engineering. Salary depends greatly on location and specialty, but generally starts around $60,000 for entry-level engineers, with several opportunities for advancement and promotion.