Work Environment
The astrobiologist's work environment varies greatly, depending upon the position and type of employer. One astrobiologist may work outdoors or travel much of the time. Another may wear a white smock and spend their entire career working in a laboratory. Some work with toxic substances and disease cultures; strict safety measures must be observed.
Earnings - Outlook - Resources & Associations and more
Are you a student? You may have FREE access.
Vault partners with thousands of colleges, universities and academic institutions to provide students with FREE access to our premium content. To determine if your school is a partner, please enter your school email address below.
Related Professions
- Aeronautical and Aerospace Technicians
- Aerospace Engineers
- Agricultural Scientists
- Animal Behaviorists
- Animal Breeders and Technicians
- Aquaculturists
- Arborists
- Astrogeologists
- Astronauts
- Astronomers
- Astrophysicists
- Biochemical Engineers
- Biochemists
- Bioinformatics Specialists
- Biologists
- Biomedical Engineers
- Biomedical Equipment Technicians
- Biophysicists
- Biotechnology Production Workers
- Biotechnology Research Assistants
- Botanists
- Chemical Engineers
- Chemists
- Computer Programmers
- Cytogenetic Technologists
- Cytotechnologists
- Drug Developers
- Electrical Engineering Technologists
- Electrical Engineers
- Electronics Engineers
- Engineers
- Environmental Scientists
- Epidemiologists
- Genetic Counselors
- Genetic Engineers
- Genetic Scientists
- Geographic Information Systems Specialists
- Laboratory Technicians and Technologists
- Laboratory Testing Technicians
- Marine Biologists
- Materials Engineers
- Mechanical Engineers
- Medical Scientists
- Microbiologists
- Molecular and Cellular Biologists
- Naturalists
- Nuclear Medicine Physicians
- Pathologists
- Physicians
- Preventive Medicine Physicians
- Robotics Engineers
- Robotics Technicians
- Veterinarians
- Zoologists
