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Qualified scientist.
Moderators: AmyCowen, kgudger, bfinio, MadelineB, Moderators
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deleted-771436
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Fri Oct 04, 2019 12:39 pm
- Occupation: Student
Qualified scientist.
Hi I am doing a project on the effect of U.V. light on E-Coli bacteria. I need a qualified scientist and I am not sure if a doctor would be an acceptable person to be the qualified scientist. Please help me
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NehaK6
- Former Student Expert
- Posts: 39
- Joined: Wed Jul 17, 2019 3:20 pm
- Occupation: Student
Re: Qualified scientist.
Hi kingpawn06,
If you are looking for direct help from a scientist, I would recommend utilizing the Interview section of Science Buddies, where you can ask questions to the scientists and experts of Science Buddies. Please read the guidelines (about interview requests) first before posting anything.
We can also help you with any questions you have if you provide more details. Hope this helps!
Neha
If you are looking for direct help from a scientist, I would recommend utilizing the Interview section of Science Buddies, where you can ask questions to the scientists and experts of Science Buddies. Please read the guidelines (about interview requests) first before posting anything.
We can also help you with any questions you have if you provide more details. Hope this helps!
Neha
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deleted-744967
- Former Expert
- Posts: 49
- Joined: Wed Sep 11, 2019 9:26 am
- Occupation: Cellular and molecular biologist
- Project Question: Joined to be an expert
- Project Due Date: n/a
- Project Status: Not applicable
Re: Qualified scientist.
Hi Kingpawn06,
Did Neha's answer help? Or are you saying that you need direct, in person supervision by a qualified scientist?
If so, that should be easy to find at any nearby college or even the middle/high school science teachers. Laboratory E. coli is biosafety level 1, meaning that the only training a scientist would need in order to help you would be basic sterile laboratory technique.
A doctor might fit that bill, if they have recent experience with biological 'wet lab' work.
Best,
LilGreenFrog
Did Neha's answer help? Or are you saying that you need direct, in person supervision by a qualified scientist?
If so, that should be easy to find at any nearby college or even the middle/high school science teachers. Laboratory E. coli is biosafety level 1, meaning that the only training a scientist would need in order to help you would be basic sterile laboratory technique.
A doctor might fit that bill, if they have recent experience with biological 'wet lab' work.
Best,
LilGreenFrog
LilGreenFrog
Molecular and cellular biologist
Molecular and cellular biologist
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MadelineB
- Moderator
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- Project Question: Interested in volunteering as an expert
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Re: Qualified scientist.
Hi,
adding to the excellent advice from the previous two experts:
Here's a Science Buddies Project Guide resource to help you when contacting scientists at nearby colleges and universities:
https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science- ... tem-mentor
Let us know if you have any more questions!
adding to the excellent advice from the previous two experts:
Here's a Science Buddies Project Guide resource to help you when contacting scientists at nearby colleges and universities:
https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science- ... tem-mentor
Let us know if you have any more questions!
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cnoonan180
- Expert
- Posts: 100
- Joined: Tue Aug 27, 2019 9:33 am
- Occupation: Student
Re: Qualified scientist.
Hello, kingpawn06!
In addition to the great advice provided, science teachers who are in charge of science/STEM-related clubs almost always have contacts of qualified scientists who will have "wet-lab" experience, so definitely consider asking a club moderator or science teacher if they know any scientists who are qualified to help you with this experiment. Emailing college professors or high school science teachers with questions is also a great way to find trustworthy and informative answers to your questions, while allowing you to make connections with those who are involved in your field of interest.
In addition, check to see if there are any laboratories near you. A cancer research lab would most likely have a qualified scientist who has experience with UV light that would be sufficient to help you with this project. Some laboratories offer programs for students to perform labs and learn laboratory procedures outside of school. Hospitals near you will also have qualified scientists and doctors to help you with your project pertaining to UV light, so consider getting in contact with a local hospital doctor or researcher.
Hope this helps!
-cnoonan180
In addition to the great advice provided, science teachers who are in charge of science/STEM-related clubs almost always have contacts of qualified scientists who will have "wet-lab" experience, so definitely consider asking a club moderator or science teacher if they know any scientists who are qualified to help you with this experiment. Emailing college professors or high school science teachers with questions is also a great way to find trustworthy and informative answers to your questions, while allowing you to make connections with those who are involved in your field of interest.
In addition, check to see if there are any laboratories near you. A cancer research lab would most likely have a qualified scientist who has experience with UV light that would be sufficient to help you with this project. Some laboratories offer programs for students to perform labs and learn laboratory procedures outside of school. Hospitals near you will also have qualified scientists and doctors to help you with your project pertaining to UV light, so consider getting in contact with a local hospital doctor or researcher.
Hope this helps!
-cnoonan180