All Learning Centers
Careers
The skills you practice here point at real jobs. Each links to O*NET (US Dept. of Labor) for day-to-day tasks, pay, and outlook.
Genetic CounselorHelp families understand inherited risk and testing options.ImmunologistStudy how the body defends itself and design vaccines and therapies.OncologistDiagnose and treat cancer at the cell and DNA level.Biological TechnicianRun molecular and genetic lab techniques in research and biotech.
Forensic Science TechnicianCollect and analyze physical evidence to answer medical and legal questions.Medical ExaminerDetermine cause of death using autopsy, lab work, and case evidence.Clinical Laboratory TechnologistRun the lab tests that diagnose disease from blood and tissue samples.EpidemiologistTrack how diseases spread and design ways to stop outbreaks.
SurgeonOperate to repair injury and disease across the body's systems.Physical TherapistRestore movement and function after injury, surgery, or illness.Athletic TrainerPrevent, assess, and rehabilitate musculoskeletal injuries.EMT and ParamedicStabilize patients in emergencies and read vital signs fast.CardiologistDiagnose and treat the heart and circulatory system.
Biomedical EngineerDesign devices, prosthetics, and systems that solve health problems.Environmental ScientistProtect public health by studying pollution, water, and exposure.Health Educator and Public Health OfficialPlan programs that keep whole communities healthier.Entrepreneur and Product DeveloperTurn a biomedical idea into a real, tested product.