What can I do after graduating from translational biotechnology?

The major of translational biotechnology is an interdisciplinary field, which combines the knowledge of biology, chemistry, physics, computer science and engineering. After graduation, students can choose to engage in various jobs. Here are some possible career options:

1. researcher: conduct basic research or applied research in universities, research institutions or biotechnology companies to explore new biotechnology and methods.

2. Laboratory technician: Conduct various experiments in the laboratory, including cell culture, gene editing, protein expression, etc.

3. Quality control specialist: responsible for monitoring and ensuring the quality of biotechnology products, including drugs, vaccines, gene therapy products, etc.

4. Project manager: responsible for managing biotechnology projects, including budget, timetable and personnel allocation.

5. Sales representative: selling biotechnology products to medical institutions, research institutions or enterprises.

6. Patent Agency: Help biotechnology companies to apply for and protect their inventions and technologies.

7. Education and training: teaching biotechnology-related courses in institutions of higher learning or training institutions.

8. Compliance Commissioner: Ensure that the activities of biotechnology companies comply with relevant laws and regulations.

9. Entrepreneur: Start your own biotechnology company and develop new biotechnology products and services.

10. Consultant: provide consulting services on strategy, operation and market for biotechnology companies.

Generally speaking, graduates majoring in translational biotechnology have many career choices, so they can choose suitable jobs according to their interests and abilities.