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Physical scientists > Oceanographer
Environment and land | Science and research
Oceanographers study the seas and oceans.
You can study for a degree in oceanography or a related subject, like:
You'll need:
In your day-to-day tasks you may:
You could further your career by taking courses through the Marine Technology Education Consortium, or by networking at events run by the Society for Underwater Technology or the Challenger Society for Marine Science. You could take a PhD through an initiative like the Southampton Partnership for Innovative Training of Future Investigators Researching the Environment (SPITFIRE).
Environmental consultants advise on sustainability, including waste management, recycling, flood risk and the effects of climate change.
Forestry workers manage trees, plants and the environment in forests and woodland.
Laboratory technicians support scientists and help carry out tests, research and investigations.
Geoscientists study the Earth's structure and formation, and analyse rocks to explore its natural mineral and energy resources.
Bin workers remove waste and recyclables from homes and businesses for disposal or recycling.
Biochemists investigate the chemical processes that take place inside all living things, from viruses and bacteria to people.
To work with teachers as part of a professional team to support learning by providing technical assistance, through the preparation and day-to-day maintenance of teaching areas and equipment for pupils.
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