You can work in the following industries:

  • Human health care.
  • Veterinary sciences.
  • Agriculture sectors.
  • Manufacturing of food and beverages.
  • Pharmaceutical and medicinal products.
  • Industrial microbiology and biotechnology.
  • Public health.
  • Forensic sciences.

Where can I work with microbiology degree?

14 Career Paths for Microbiologists

  • Biotechnologists.
  • Clinical Laboratory Scientists.
  • Food Scientists and Technologists.
  • Immunologists.
  • Mycologists.
  • Parasitologists.
  • Personal Care Product and Cosmetic Scientists and Technologists.
  • Pharmaceutical Scientists and Technologists.

What are the jobs for BSC microbiology?

Job Profiles:

  • Research Assistant.
  • Food, Industrial or Environmental Microbiologists.
  • Quality Assurance Technologists.
  • Sales or Technical Representative.
  • Clinical and Veterinary Microbiologists.
  • Medical Technologists.
  • Biomedical Scientist.
  • Clinical Research Associate.

How long does it take to become a microbiologist in South Africa?

Microbiology and Biotechnology The BSc Honours in Microbiology and Biotechnology is a 1 year full-time degree. It guides students to critically examine and develop an appreciation of the integrative nature of biology, especially in its applications through biotechnology, disease biology and metagenomics.

How much do microbiologist make in South Africa?

Find out what the average Microbiologist salary is The average microbiologist salary in South Africa is R 402 000 per year or R 206 per hour. Entry-level positions start at R 300 000 per year, while most experienced workers make up to R 1 839 000 per year.

Are Microbiologists in demand?

Job Outlook Employment of microbiologists is projected to grow 5 percent from 2020 to 2030, slower than the average for all occupations. Despite limited employment growth, about 2,000 openings for microbiologists are projected each year, on average, over the decade.