How to choose the right career CBS

Scientist


A scientist with an engineering background applies scientific principles to solve complex engineering problems.


They conduct research, develop innovative solutions, and often work on cutting-edge technologies, bridging the gap between science and practical engineering applications.


The type of research will be highly dependent on which engineering degree you have.

 

What does a Scientist do?


  • Conduct experiments and research

  • Innovate engineering solutions

  • Analyze data and generate reports

  • Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams

  • Develop and optimize processes

  • Ensure safety and compliance standards


Example of work as a Scientist


In the pharmaceutical industry, a Scientist with an engineering background plays a crucial role in optimizing the production process of a groundbreaking medication.

Their objective is to enhance manufacturing methods, ensuring maximum efficiency and cost-effectiveness, which, in turn, improves the drug's affordability and accessibility.


Through data-driven analysis and innovative problem-solving, the scientist refines manufacturing procedures, implementing rigorous quality control measures.


This not only enhances the medication's consistency and effectiveness but also guarantees compliance with stringent regulatory standards.


This endeavor has the potential to significantly impact lives by making the medication more widely available.


Jobs similar to a Scientist

Job in a glance

Relevant skills

  • Research and data analysis proficiency

  • Engineering and problem-solving skills

  • Multidisciplinary collaboration and communication

  • Process optimization knowledge

  • Safety and compliance expertise

  • Innovation and creativity

Search terms

  • Associate scientist

  • Junior scientist

  • Research scientist

  • Scientific officer

Where will I work

If employed as a scientist in Denmark, you are likely to get a job in one of the pharmaceutical companies with headquarters here. Other likely employers are research facilities and big product companies.