Teachers and Students > Universities
Genetic Engineering?
nid404:
--- Quote from: Chingoo on October 11, 2010, 09:24:09 pm ---Would a normal Biology or Chemistry degree be sufficient? Not in terms of ease but rather in terms of eligibility.
--- End quote ---
You're eligible to take up genetic engineering even after you're done with A levels. There are not many universities that have a specialized course in genetics for undergrads, so it is better to do a course in biochemistry or microbiology and then go in for Genetics. This is the feedback I got from my teachers and a faculty from IIT(Indian Institute of Engineering)
elemis:
Some universities tend to mask Genetic Engineering under something like Biomedical Engineering.
See here : http://www.bioeng.nus.edu.sg/prospect/BMES%20-%20Biomedical%20Engineering%20Society.pdf
Type in Genetic Engineering into the PDF search bar.
Agustin Roebuck:
Genetic engineering is the direct human manipulation of genetic material in an organism in ways that do not occur under natural conditions. It involves the use of recombinant DNA techniques, but not the traditional animal and plant breeding or mutagenesis. Each organism produced using these techniques are considered to be a genetically modified organism. The most common form of genetic engineering include introducing new genetic material to an unspecified location in the host genome.
Agustin Roebuck:
Genetic engineering is the direct human manipulation of genetic material in an organism in ways that do not occur under natural conditions. It involves the use of recombinant DNA techniques, but not the traditional animal and plant breeding or mutagenesis. Each organism produced using these techniques are considered to be a genetically modified organism. The most common form of genetic engineering include introducing new genetic material to an unspecified location in the host genome.
0kelvin:
I think that the term "genetic engineering" is a bit of misguiding, I mean, it's more about studying biochemistry than engineering.
In Brazil there are some different labels for that or related courses, such a biosystem engineering or biophysics. Then come related areas such as biomedicine, pharmacy (sometimes called pharmarcy-biochemistry), etc.
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