Is biotechnology a good career in Malaysia?

Job Demand for Biotechnology in Malaysia “Our companies are now producing more products and getting their products into the market. BiotechCorp targets to attract close to RM3 billion of investments in Malaysia’s biotechnology sector this year, exceeding its initial target of RM1. 7 billion.

How do I get a job in the biotech industry?

A bachelor’s in biotechnology or a related science field such as chemistry or biology typically qualifies graduates for entry-level positions. Advancement in the field usually requires a graduate degree and several years of professional experience.

What are the job opportunities for biotechnology?

Here is the list of 7 top job opportunities after Biotechnology:

  • Biomedical Engineer.
  • Biochemist.
  • Microbiologist.
  • Medical Scientist.
  • Process Development Scientist.
  • Clinical Technician.
  • Biomanufacturing Specialists.

What can I do with biotechnology degree in Malaysia?

“Students who graduated with Bachelor of Science Biotechnology (Hons) from MAHSA University can direct themselves towards career opportunities like academician, scientists, an expert in industries, quality analyst, product specialist, entrepreneur and so on in biotechnology and allied fields.”

Which country is best for biotechnology jobs?

  1. United States of America (USA) The USA is the topmost country for biotechnology jobs.
  2. Germany. Germany’s bio-pharms revenue reached $40.7 billion in 2016 and is anticipated to rise to $65 billion by the year 2020.
  3. France.
  4. Singapore.
  5. Switzerland.
  6. Japan.
  7. Italy.
  8. United Kingdom (UK)

Does biotechnology pay well?

The average annual salary by the leading biotech companies ranges from Rs. 2,29,238 to Rs. 8,28,746 per year. The numbers are projected to double in the future as the demand for biotech graduates increases.

Are biotechnologist rich?

Biotechnology isn’t a career, it’s a field. It contains jobs that are very well paid (senior level engineers in the private sector are making serious money, though generally less than equivalent petroleum, chemical, or software engineers)) and jobs that are very poorly paid (postdoc researchers).