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I have a BS in Mechanical Engineering. Still need to find a good job, but I really don't want to live in a major city if I can help it.

Computer Information Systems, if that counts as "science".

I'm not really interested in going past the BS level, I'm a terrible student; I mostly pick up system specific certifications now and then.

I'm also a terrible student but I seem to be improving with age. My school grades were mediocre at best and I barely scrapped a 3rd with my first BSc (41%.....) but I managed a 2:1 with my second and I am currently on course for a distinction with my MSc.

Of course if I actually studied in my early 20's I wouldn't have had to send so long in higher education....

I sometimes go to school. Does that count?

BS in electrical and computer engineering. Why both? Because the department was having a "buy one, get one free" sale on degrees.

I'm waiting for my results from a Geography Degree, so I'll be "scientifically trained" by the end of this summer, fingers crossed.

BA in Computer Science.

I have a BS in environmental biology, worked as a wildlife/field biologist for a little while, and now I'm getting a second BS in Nursing. Not exactly nuclear physics, but science is science.

 Ouze wrote:
Computer Information Systems, if that counts as "science".

I'm not really interested in going past the BS level, I'm a terrible student; I mostly pick up system specific certifications now and then.

This.

I get certified in *big* software systems now... like EPIC.

In terms of degree, I have an Associates in Weather Technologies. I've been serving in the role of a Meteorologist for 14 years though

My mother has a PhD but everyone just calls her Mrs despite both me and my father telling her that she earned the title an should use it

I do a bachelor of Economics (I don't know if it is really "Science", but in France it is called "Sciences écconomiques" ^^ ).

BA Psychology, MA Industrial Psychology

Nearly had an AS in Information Systems...then kids and medical and moving and...life...happened. Hated hated hated COBOL :-P

Does an ADN count as science?
Thought about the BSN but it does nothing for me in a very rural state.

On top of my completely non scientific BA in English...lol.

No degree, but spent 10 years in the army working what amounts to Information Systems type work (SysAdmin, networking, soldering and circuitry, etc.)


Now, Im getting a BA in history, and Masters in education (not sure if its just an ME or some other acronym)

 kronk wrote:
BS in Chemical Engineering, LSS Black Belt certification, 15 years of manufacturing experience, 3 years in Research and Development for a manufacturing company.

I expected more along the lines of PhD in female anatomy. I leave this thread disappointed.

 timetowaste85 wrote:

 kronk wrote:
BS in Chemical Engineering, LSS Black Belt certification, 15 years of manufacturing experience, 3 years in Research and Development for a manufacturing company.

I expected more along the lines of PhD in female anatomy. I leave this thread disappointed.

He didn't say what the company manufactures and what the research he does for them is

 timetowaste85 wrote:

 kronk wrote:
BS in Chemical Engineering, LSS Black Belt certification, 15 years of manufacturing experience, 3 years in Research and Development for a manufacturing company.

I expected more along the lines of PhD in female anatomy. I leave this thread disappointed.

To be fair, the thread title says 'trained'. You can't train someone who was born knowing it all already.

 timetowaste85 wrote:

 kronk wrote:
BS in Chemical Engineering, LSS Black Belt certification, 15 years of manufacturing experience, 3 years in Research and Development for a manufacturing company.

I expected more along the lines of PhD in female anatomy. I leave this thread disappointed.

He's a pheremone engineer

 Avatar 720 wrote:

 timetowaste85 wrote:

 kronk wrote:
BS in Chemical Engineering, LSS Black Belt certification, 15 years of manufacturing experience, 3 years in Research and Development for a manufacturing company.

I expected more along the lines of PhD in female anatomy. I leave this thread disappointed.

To be fair, the thread title says 'trained'. You can't train someone who was born knowing it all already.

But was that a natural occurrence, or the result of some top secret CIA program during the Cold War to artificially create the perfect womaniser so that they could finally compete with James Bond?

I'm a nuclear electronics engineer (working on a looong postponed phd), have worked in the field of low temperature physics, matter properties and magnetism and have some knowledge in nuclear physics.

I'm a janitor who works at a university that solves math problems.

 Chute82 wrote:
I'm a janitor who works at a university that solves math problems.

But doesn't get to sleep with Minnie Driver when Minnie Driver was hot. Affleck could probably sort you out though, seeing as he doesn't age.

Anyway, I have a PhD in political science; a discipline that is both more and less scientific than its name implies.

My old man has a PhD in organic chemistry. If I was smart I would have gotten a chemistry degree and used his hook-ups to start my career. The Tamer is not smart.

I work in HIV vaccines, with a PhD in epidemiology. I do large observational studies in preparation for clinical trials. I live in the US, but my work is primarily in Africa working with (mostly) African teams and African investigators. I don't travel as much as I used to (wife! kids!), but still get to go to Africa at least once a year.

Best job in the world.

I study IT in an engineering school, and plan to get at least a master's degree. Probably more, depending on how much money I can gather.

(Not sure if it really counts as science but... Eh, whatever.)

 whembly wrote:

 Fenrir Kitsune wrote:
Information science.

Propeller head here.

Documentation.

BSc in Biology, but worked in IT ever since...

Educated in Applied Physics, Microelectronics and Computing, after learning about Electrical Engineering in college.
I plug in string in computer rooms. And ask people to look in cabinets to turn-it-off-and-back-on-again when the internet stops working.

I'm a dentist, it was a career change after I got fed up with teaching secondary science. So, DDS, MS in oral biology, MEd in science education, BS in biology.