(sorry to soil science enjoyers— thankfully it kinda can fit under any of these depending on ur interests)
30
Anonymous5w
where are all of my oceanographers at 🌊🪸🦭
15
Anonymous5w
toxicology enjoyers rise up
13
Anonymous5w
Results of this survey are revealing why I’ve been having the absolute worst time in the ecology / conservation job market for 3 years now. How long must I toil in seasonal jobs /internships before I can successfully compete with the masses for a stable and permanent position 😭😭😭
12
Anonymous5w
marine science but i clicked ecology an conservation
7
Anonymous5w
Environmental Engineering
3
AnonymousOP5w
I think in this case geology is the best fit
9
Anonymous#15w
it depends— soil nutrient/carbon cycling, soil physics/erosion, sedimentology (arguably just wet soil), soil pollution/toxicology, soil microbiology, etc can all fall under other bins here
10
AnonymousOP5w
Oh ok I learned most of that stuff in geology, maybe that last box can be “geosciences” since that includes paleo and seds and soils and hardrock.
2
Anonymous#25w
engineering isn't rly a branch of science; it differs in intent (obtaining new knowledge vs applying knowledge to generate solutions)
11
Anonymous#15w
true! i guess soil is more a medium for a lot of different fields, makes me wish i took soil sci
5
Anonymous#35w
all 5 of us
7
Anonymous#55w
marine biology 🫶🏻
5
🥫
AnonymousOP5w
soil is just soft rocks
-bloup (not a soil scientist or a rock)