A biologist studies living organisms, including their structure, function, evolution, behavior, interactions with each other and the environment, and the processes that govern their existence. Biologists explore the diversity of life, from the smallest microorganisms to the largest mammals and everything in between.

(Company Facilities:  Accommodation, Food, Medical Insurance)

Requirements: 

•  Passport Validity (1 year).
•  Passport Size photo 2 inches by 2 inches on a white background, perfect for showing off your face.
•  Updated CV.
•  Police Clearence Certificate.
•  Educational degrees, certificates, and transcripts.
•  Previous employment experience documentation.
•  Previous employment experience documentation.
•  Marriage and birth certificates (if dependent members are traveling along).

Processing Time:

• H1-B Visa USA Processing Timeline: 16-24 Weeks
• Step 1: Enrollment
• Each following step will be carefully completed with the government's approval, ensuring a smooth and prompt process.

Responsibilities:

1. Biologists may work in laboratories or in the field, conducting experiments and collecting data to answer scientific questions.
2. They use a variety of techniques, such as microscopy, genetic analysis, or field observation, to study living organisms and their interactions with the environment.
3. Biologists may collaborate with other scientists or work on interdisciplinary teams to tackle complex scientific problems.
4. Biologists use their observations and data to develop theories and models that explain biological phenomena.
5. They may use statistical methods, mathematical models, or computer simulations to test and refine their theories.
6. These theories help make predictions about how biological systems will respond to changes in the environment or other factors.
7. Biologists use taxonomic methods to identify and classify organisms into different groups based on their physical characteristics, behavior, genetics, or other factors.
8. This helps biologists understand the relationships between different species and the diversity of life on Earth.
9. Biologists research, identify, classify, and study plants, animals, and ecosystems.
10. They collect samples, take measurements, and photograph or sketch organisms.
11. Observing organisms helps them learn more about their diets, behavior, and impact on their surroundings.

Requirement and skills:

1. Critical Thinking: Biologists analyze complex problems, evaluate evidence, and make informed decisions. Critical thinking helps them design experiments, interpret data, and draw meaningful conclusions.
2. Observation: Biologists keenly observe living organisms, ecosystems, and natural phenomena. This skill allows them to identify patterns, behaviors, and changes in the environment.
3. Research: Biologists conduct scientific research to explore questions related to life forms. They use various methods, such as fieldwork, lab experiments, and data analysis, to advance our understanding of biology.
4. Communication: Effective communication is crucial. Biologists write research papers, present findings at conferences, and collaborate with colleagues. Clear communication ensures that scientific knowledge is shared and understood.
5. Writing: Biologists document their research in reports, articles, and grant proposals. Strong writing skills are essential for conveying scientific information accurately and persuasively.
6. Teaching: Biologists often educate students, colleagues, or the public. Teaching skills help them explain complex concepts, inspire curiosity, and foster scientific literacy.
7. Problem Solving: Biologists encounter challenges in their research. Problem-solving skills enable them to devise innovative solutions, adapt to unexpected situations, and overcome obstacles.
8. Microbiology: Understanding microscopic organisms (such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa) is crucial for disease control, treatment development, and vaccine design1.
9. Molecular Biology: This field explores the structure and function of biological molecules (DNA, RNA, proteins). Molecular biologists study genes, cell processes, and genetic modifications.
10. Ecology: Ecologists study the relationships between organisms and their environment. They analyze ecosystems, population dynamics, and biodiversity to inform conservation efforts.
11. Evolutionary Biology: Evolutionary biologists investigate how species change over time. This knowledge helps predict responses to environmental shifts and informs fields like medicine and agriculture.
12. Taxonomy: Taxonomists classify living organisms based on their characteristics. Understanding taxonomy aids in identifying species and understanding their evolutionary relationships.