u/queenelizabeths3rdto

I’m wondering if 10-13 days is sufficient to explore a huge chunk of S. Korea in January. Due to some limitations of my job, I am unable to travel for longer.

Hi. I am wondering how I can break into the biotech industry after graduating with my bachelors. I just finished second year of a biomedical science course at TUD. I have done my best to acquire lab experience outside of university. Towards the end of first year, I shadowed a PhD student focusing on cell biology with techniques like cell culture, molecular cloning.This year I am doing a 3 month internship at a good university focusing on genetics and some data analysis. In my third year I will also have a 12 week placement in a lab based setting. What else can I do to ensure I can get a job in biotech. Do any of you recommend I learn how to code and do basic bioinformatics? I was thinking of getting a GMP certification however, they are very expensive. Does anybody have any tips on what else I could do to make myself a more attractive candidate? Any advice would genuinely be amazing.