Research and Development
Research biologists study the natural world to understand how living systems work. They use the latest scientific tools and techniques in both laboratory settings and the outdoors. Research biology can be conducted from exotic locations around the world. Scientific discoveries increase our understanding of biology and may be put to practical use to find solutions to specific problems.
Biological Technician Research and Development Specialist Aquatic Biology
Microbiologist Toxicology Lab Technician
Environmental Management and Conservation
Biologists in management and conservation careers are interested in taking environmental problems and finding solutions to preserve the natural world for generations to come. Management and conservation biologists will work with members of a community to develop management plans and put them into action. Park rangers protect state and national parks, help preserve their natural resources, and educate the general public. Zoo biologists carry out endangered species recovery programs.
Conservationist Environmental Compliance Inspector
Environmental Scientist Environmental Engineers
Education and Social Services & Law
Life science educators enjoy working with people and encouraging them to learn new things, whether in a classroom, a research lab, the field, or a museum.
Elementary Genetics Counselor Patent law Regulatory affairs
Lobbyist Environmental Law Post Secondary
Biomedical
Physiologist Pharmacology Biophysicist Biochemist Immunologist Pathologist
Health Care
Physician Podiatrist Veterinarian Dentist Occupational Therapist Optometrist Pharmacist Chiropractor Physical Therapist
Department of Biology Location: McFadden Building 3rd Floor Suite 310 Phone: 817-531-4893 Fax: 817-531-4275 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm