A liking for science, and a passion towards technology enabled me to choose Earth Science as a profession. From a very younger age I became very passionate about the day to day marvels of science happened around this curiosity of mine eventually was discovered by my teachers and to have a better understanding on every day science I took science subjects in my O and A levels.
My bachelor degree in Applied Geology led me to acquire a strong background of concepts such as structural Geology, Basics of Geophysics, Exploration Geophysics, Physics of the Earth and Petroleum geology. With extensive research and discussions with my professors and professionals linked with oil and gas industry, I chose Geophysics as my area of interest for my graduation.
I was then recruited by BGP International (one of the major Geological and Geophysical servicing company) as a Seismic Data Processing Geophysicist in 2009. The job required me to travel extensively across Pakistan as well as abroad and I provided project management solutions to large-scale EPC projects ranging up-to US$ 100 million. This en...
When my first grade teacher asked me what I wanted to be in the future I told her, “I want to be a doctor.” My answer stayed exactly the same when my eleventh grade English teacher asked the question. Ever since I was little science has always captured my interest. I was fascinated by the way our body worked and how everything had an explanation behind it.
In the degree that I am seeking I know there will be a lot of science to take. Science has always come natural to me, possibly because you can actually see the product and touch it. I plan to become a veterinarian not just for the love of animals but for the science and knowledge also. The dissecting of animals has always been interesting to me. It is a whole new world that I can wait to explore even more. It is amazing how God made living creatures. I just want to help keep them form getting sick and doctoring them when they do.
Ultimately the development of previous inferences and observations which have developed our current model for the Earth’s composition and interior structure are a key concept in understanding our future developments towards resourcing our planet and understanding how it works to a further degree.
As a child in middle school, I started thrusting myself in my academic career. I joined Science Olympiad, in which students compete in different sciences. I competed in events such as astronomy or anatomy and from this point on the passion for science grew. When I entered high school, I continued my career with Science Olympiad, but decided I needed to broaden my perspective. There had to be more than science olympiad, a whole new field that would let me practice and see science working at one of it's best.
Anyway. For me, science is more than an interest and future career – it’s a hobby. I love finding the causes behind every day phenomena, especially when the phenomena itself is behind the scenes. Really the best thing about science is that it makes everything else more interesting. Why simply make chocolates when you can instead coax a polymorphous solid into forming the perfect crystalline structure, and make chocolate? It’s a wonderful world. And it’s even better when we experiment with it.
As rightly said by Hippocrates “The life so short, the craft so long to learn”. I believe that a good mix of talent and dependability are a crucial and potent mix for success. Honing my skills with a Masters’ degree after completing my Bachelors’ Degree In Physiotherapy, I believe would help me develop an array of cross functional skills. Gaining technical expertise in the subject of physiotherapy and then whetting my skills during my internship, taught me to be precise and scrupulous towards every task at hand. Having successfully pursued this field for nearly 5 years, I believe that, if given a chance, these skills endow me with the knowledge to gain an opportunity to pursue higher studies at your prestigious university.
My interest in forensic science dates back to when I was twelve years, where I got hooked on crime shows. I remember being so amazed how they found the criminal easily even though they were fake shows. Chemistry sparked my interest in the field when I got a B with ease. I then did some research where I found interest in the jobs I could do. That is where I found a job to be a forensic science technician. There it seemed I should pursue a career in forensic science.
The passion and strong interest l have for Science, especially Biology, has always driven me
I’ve had an interest in science from a young age. When I was in elementary school, I make a large binder of different animal profiles from Animal Planet and categorized them into scientific categorizations, and I read about the properties of each element in the periodic table for fun. I participated in Science Olympiad throughout middle school and high school and competed in the knowledge-based events based on biology, chemistry and physics. Of the three subjects, biology was my favorite. I had a special interest in the human body and its processes. I wanted to become a doctor because it was the profession that I thought would foster my curiosity.
Given those examples science has pushed me towards the health careers. I love the idea of being able to learn about how to save a human and/or an animal. During my junior year of high school I took physiology and an elective called first responder which is a health job. That's when i began to notice that physiology was helping me understand my first responder class.
My chosen career field is Secondary Education with an emphasis in science. I first became interested in the science field at a young age, but it wasn’t until I had our current science teacher that I really found a passion for the subject. Being exposed to many different science classes throughout high school, I enjoyed expanding my knowledge in the field. I believe teaching in the science field will allow me to do the same for younger generations that my teacher did for me. Culture, art, science, philosophy, and technology are all advancing at a rapid pace and I want to equip young minds with knowledge of them to create a better future for themselves, and develop characteristics to make a difference in our world. Pursuing this career field will allow me to make an immeasurable impact in society.
My passion for the fascinating wolrd of science literally can not be put into words. Since receiving my first home science kit at five years of age the way things work and why has always been at the forefront of my mind. During my early years I would find great delight in examining anything I could fit under the lens of my telescope. I will never forget my first look at the intricate detail of a human hair.
...nical Engineers study soils and rocks to make sure or investigate if a surface or a subsurface is appropriate to build a structure on or in it. One major thing that Geotechnical Engineers do is double-checking the placement of the foundations and if the soil under it could handle the amount of stress put. If soil assessment indicated something wrong with soil properties, it may be fixed through ground improvements like treating the soil mass. These processes helped in saving alot of money and time and it made buildings last longer.
As for science, I have always had a passion for it, always been interested in finding solutions to problems. Whether that be STEM related, people related or otherwise. You give me a problem, most of the time ill attempt to d...
In order to survive, they should be viewed, however, as a new challenge and an opportunity to play a leadership role in shaping the future society. To respond to this challenge, civil engineers will need a solid knowledge of the physical sciences, and a continued eagerness to explore new areas and apply the latest research results. Russell mentions that professional engineering need to come with a new ways, and to think outside the box of traditional in order to overcome this obstacle challenge in the introduction of his “Shaping the Future of the Civil Engineering Profession” (Russell 2013).