M.Sc. in Food Technology 

at NIMS Institute of Medical and Allied Sciences, Jaipur

As an MSc in Food and Nutrition student, you can opt for jobs in industries like healthcare, food production, research, education, etc. While a high-paying job depends on your skills, experience, employer, etc., becoming a Nutritionist, Dietician, Research Associate, or Assistant Professor can also increase your chances of getting a good pay along with relevant experience in the industry. Meanwhile, here are some average salaries of MSc in Food and Nutrition salary options in the table below:

Graduates with an MSc in Food Science and Nutrition have many options for jobs in the public and private sectors. Students pursuing the MSc programme in Food Science and Nutrition are not restricted to their particular fields upon graduation, which leads to a large number of employment opportunities. There are numerous research centres, food production companies, healthcare companies, and more to join for various job roles.

To qualify as a dietician or nutrition expert, one must have completed a science-based plus-two degree, followed by a three-year BSc in Home Science and an MSc or postgraduate degree in Food and Nutrition. Valuable experience gained through training at a reputable hospital or institute is highly beneficial.

Upon completing the training, individuals can practice as full-time, part-time, or visiting dieticians within hospital settings. For teaching roles in schools, a BEd with an MSc or postgraduate degree in Food and Nutrition is required. Clearing the UGC test is necessary for securing a lecturer position at a college or university.

To pursue any course, perseverance and interest are very essential. Apart from that pursuing a course in Food and Nutrition requires other skills as well. To ensure a successful career, the below-mentioned skills are important for an aspiring student:

· Leadership quality
. Learning attitude
. Observant
· Multi-tasking skill
· Decision-making skill
. Innovative
. Persistence