UCSB Science Line
Sponge Spicules Nerve Cells Galaxy Abalone Shell Nickel Succinate X-ray Lens Lupine
UCSB Science Line
Home
How it Works
Ask a Question
Search Topics
Webcasts
Our Scientists
Science Links
Contact Information
What jobs did you have previously that led up to your career? I am testing how different surfaces affect the quality of a fingerprint lifted, what conclusions can I expect? Are there key surfaces I should use in my experiment? - What are the different types of fingerprints and is there a specific type of fingerprint that is more visible than others?
Question Date: 2012-11-14
Answer 1:

In case that you do not have all the information, here I am sending your question and the answers that you need. We have several answers on our database, so please click on the links below and look for what you need for your research. Good luck! ScienceLine Moderator

first link
second link
third link
fourth link
fifth link
sixth link
seventh link

The first anwer to the first part of your answer is here:

What jobs did you have previously that led up to your career?
Hi! Right now I am a graduate student at UCSB. I am working on my PhD in materials science and engineering. I am at the beginning of my career, so I have not had any other jobs previously, but I will describe how I got to where I am. After high school, I went to Harvey Mudd College, where I majored in chemistry. During the Summers, I participated in undergraduate research programs at different labs to gain experience and figure out what I wanted to do. One Summer, I worked in bio-remediation at the Idaho National Laboratory, another Summer I studied lipid membranes at the Max Plank Institute in Germany, and another Summer I studied nanoparticles at the University of Pennsylvania. During the school year, I took classes and tutored other students in chemistry. During my Senior year of college, I decided I wanted to do research for a career, so I applied to PhD programs. Now I am in my fourth year of the Materials graduate program at UCSB where I study organic solar cells. I hope to graduate in a year or two.



Click Here to return to the search form.

University of California, Santa Barbara Materials Research Laboratory National Science Foundation
This program is co-sponsored by the National Science Foundation and UCSB School-University Partnerships
Copyright © 2020 The Regents of the University of California,
All Rights Reserved.
UCSB Terms of Use