2. What is Geologist and Physical Geologist?
Geologist:
A geologist is a scientist who studies the solid and liquid matter that
constitutes the Earth as well as the processes and history that have shaped
it. Geologists usually engage in studying geology. Geologists, studying
more of an applied science than a theoretical one, must approach Geology
using physics, chemistry and biology as well as other sciences.
Physical Geologist:
Physical geology is the science concerned with examining the true
properties of Earth and analyzing it in a way that allows scientists
to become more familiar with the planet. Unlike other geological
studies, physical geology focuses solely on the materials Earth
is made of and the process that bring these materials into fruition.
3. Degrees
for
Geology
To become a geologist, you need to begin by earning a Bachelor of Science
degree in Geology or a closely related field such as Environmental Science.
Completing coursework geology, mathematics and physics is a great way to
build an educational foundation for your prospective career as a geologist.
Depending on where your career ambitions and interests lie, you will likely
need a graduate degree in geology to become a senior level geologist.
Employers also usually accept a degree in Environmental Engineering
provided the candidate has experience in geology.
Depending on the requirements of the employer, a Master’s degree in
Geology or Environmental Science is typically sufficient for
many applied research positions.To become a geologist
who works in research and university teaching positions
a PhD in Geology or Environmental Science is needed.
Geologists must also complete continuing education
throughout their careers in order to keep their skills
current stay up to date with advancements in the field.
4. Salary of a Geologist?
What is the average annual salary for Geologist I?
How much does a Geologist I make?The median annual Geologist I
salary is $42,904, as of July 29, 2016, with a range usually between
$41,427-$50,374, however this can vary widely depending on a variety
of factors. Our team of Certified Compensation Professionals has
analyzed survey data collected from thousands of HR
departments at companies of all sizes and industries to
present this range of annual salaries for people with the job
title Geologist I in the United States.
They pay hourly $41.03 dollars.
5. What Companys are jarring for this fiel?
SJB Contract Drilling and is on NewYork
Brilliant Environmental Services, LLC and is on New Jersey
AECOM an is on California
Who Hires Geologists?
Geologists typically work on a full-time permanent basis, although some may
be employed on a contractual or interim basis. The following types of
organizations usually hire them:
Federal and provincial/state
government departments
and agencies
Science centres and
museums
Engineering or
environmental consulting
firms
Oil, gas and mining
companies
6. Persons that Work in this Field
John Garver, Ph. D.
(Chair of the Geology Departament)
Jackie Cockburn, Ph. D.
(Geology Departament)
Diviner. G.Thiagharajan
(Senior Geologist, GroundWater Consultant)
7. Uniform
Shirt
Hammer
Boats
Water Container
Notebook
Backpack
Estwing Safety Goggles
Estwing Leather Sheath for
PointedTip Rock
Hammers
BelOMO 10xTriplet Loupe
Magnifier
Estwing Supreme 22 oz
PointedTip Rock
Hammer E3-22P