Materials Scientist
A materials scientist develops and tests metals, polymers, ceramics and composites to improve their strength, durability and performance; many enter through a B.Tech or M.Sc. after Class 12.

4 careers in Nanotechnology & Advanced Materials, each with what the job involves, eligibility, courses, entrance exams, top colleges, salary and future scope in India.
Graphene polymers, nanoscale drug delivery platforms, metamaterials, and thermal insulation coatings.
A materials scientist develops and tests metals, polymers, ceramics and composites to improve their strength, durability and performance; many enter through a B.Tech or M.Sc. after Class 12.
A nanotechnologist researches and builds materials and devices at the scale of a billionth of a metre, for medicine and electronics; most enter through an MSc or PhD in nanotechnology.
A nanotechnology engineer designs and builds materials and devices at 1 to 100 nanometres, for electronics, medicine and energy; in India, a B.Tech or M.Tech is the usual route.
A photolithography engineer runs the step that prints circuit patterns onto silicon wafers using light and photoresist. Most enter through a B.Tech in electronics.