George Washington Carver was the most prominent black scientist of the early 20th century. He developed more than 300 food, industrial and commercial products from peanuts, cooking oils, paper, cosmetics, soaps and wood stains.
If your favorite classes are biology, physics or chemistry, a career in the sciences may be for you.There are different scientific fields to choose from - physical science, earth science and life science:
Further education in science can lead to careers in medicine, dentistry and engineering.
Vet Assistant
Laboratory Animal Caretaker
Nursing Assistant
Home Health Aide
Dental Laboratory Technician
Forestry/Conservation Worker
Agriculture and Food Service Technician
Water and Wastemaster Treatment Plant
Computer Networking Specialist
Web Developer
Computer User Support
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Civil Engineering Technicians
Chemical Technicians
Environmental Science Technician
Industrial Engineering Technician
Pharmacy Technician
Cardiovascular Technician
MRI Technician
Medical Sonographer
Dental Hygienist
Medical Assistant
Optician
Respiratory Therapist
X-Ray Tech
Physical Therapist Assistant
Funeral Service Worker
Hearing Aid Specialist
Surgical Tech
Chemist
Chemical plant worker
Doctor *
Dentist *
Energy engineer
Chemistry educator
Physicist
Physics researcher
Physics educator
Park ranger
Pest management
Astronomer
Aerospace engineer
Geologist
Earth sciences educator
Researcher
Forensic analyst
Crime scene investigator
Evidence collector
Nutritionists
Community health program managers
Health department workers
Medical clinic managers
Hospital administrators*Advanced Degree required
These individuals have excelled in the science field and helped pave the way for others.