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If chemistry is your favourite subject, but you are not are not too keen on either engineering or medical career - no need to despair. There are hundreds of different options for you with chemistry.
Not only does the study of chemistry open your mind to new and unexplored vistas of knowledge, but you can also look forward to exciting careers practically in any field - from developing a cure for cancer or diabetes, to experimenting with bio-genetic plants, and food processing to space science.
chemistry is the study of matter and energy and how these interact with each other. it is everywhere around you, it's in the food and the water that you consume, the clothes that you wear, your daily soap, detergent, medicines, etc. There is a chemical reaction at work even in the attraction we have for one another.
the main three categories of science are biology, chemistry and physics. while physics is an earth or physical science, biology and chemistry are life sciences, dealing with living organisms. chemistry is often called the connecting science, or central science, as it connects physics, biology, geology, and environmental science. if you are a science student who loves chemistry, there are a range of areas of work - there is the chemist who studies what substances are made up of, and how they behave when mixed together. The biochemist finds out about the chemical processes that make all living things work. The pharmacist makes drugs and medicines to treat diseases, while the physcial chemist studies the atoms and molecules that makes up all matter. An industrial chemist works in chemical, petro-chemical, food processing, paint, plastics and textile industries.
In addition there are many other fields related to biology and chemistry such as biotechnology, environment science, ecology, agriculture, food sciences, pharamacology, clinical medicine, pharmacology, climatology, toxicology and so on with many different study and career options.
Moreover, the study of chemistry helps you develop a number of skills, including analytical and logical thinking skills, a high degree of numeracy, computing skills, laboratory skills, time management skills, the ability to write technical reports and an appreciation of the need for accuracy and attention to detail which will enable you to look at a variety of jobs related to your degree, as well as those where a chemistry would be useful.