Biotechnology

You can go for B.Sc Biotechnology or B.Tech Biotechnology after your class 12th with PCM. It might become quite difficult to survive in biotechnology, because a PCM student is unaware of basic concepts of biology which are roots of biotechnology. Biotechnology is nothing but technical biology, where we use technology to develop or manipulate the nature's creation. In other words with help of technology we exploit natures creation for the betterment of human life. Go for B.Tech in Biotechnology. The three-year B.Sc. Course is conducted as any other Science subject and the students can go for the M.Sc. Course and take up research later. The B.Tech course is the better option. Selection will be on the basis of the engineering entrance examination and marks obtained in Plus Two or equivalent examinations in Science streams. A few universities offer a five-year integrated M.Sc. Biotechnology course for Plus Two students in the Science stream. The biotechnology industry is witnessing good growth worldwide. India will have a competitive advantage in the industry since it is knowledge-intensive. A biotechnologist, depending on the area of specialisation, can find jobs in biotechnology or pharmaceutical companies or in chemical, agricultural, and allied industries. Teaching is a good option. Research institutes and laboratories also provide good job opportunities for those with M.Tech and Ph.D. degrees. Study of, and employment in, biotechnology is research-oriented. You can do biotechnology related courses fromRajiv Gandhi Center for Biotechnology
Lovely Professional University
Delhi Technological University-Department of Biotechnology, Indian Institute of Technology-Department of Biochemical Engineering & Biotechnology, Delhi University.

First, biotechnology careers typically require a Bachelors degree for entry, but the field is filled with people who also hold Masters and doctoral degrees. For instance, 45 percent of the biomedical engineers who responded to an O*NET survey said a Bachelors degree was sufficient; thirty-five percent needed a Masters degree and a further 20 percent needed a doctorate. Those with advanced degrees typically have higher earning potential, which partially explains how some biomedical engineers can earn around $50,000 per year while others are clearing $140,000.
Second, there are multiple employers of the scientists listed below. Some of the most prominent are universities, which typically pay less than companies engaged in applied research. Companies make profits, which can be shared with employees, universities do not.