Exploring Careers in Science and Technology

The video introduces various professionals, including a forensics researcher, an audio engineer, and a doctor, who share their experiences and the impact of their work. It highlights the role of DNA in forensics, audio production in media, and medical practices in treating diseases. The professionals discuss their inspirations, educational backgrounds, and the importance of science in shaping their careers. The video emphasizes the significance of mentors and the diverse opportunities in STEM fields.

Which field does Liz Montano work in?

• Environmental DNA

• Audio engineering

• Forensics

• Artificial limbs

What is the primary focus of Tim Redeemer's work?

• Creating artificial limbs

• Audio post-production

• Studying animal behavior

• Forensic research

How does a forensics researcher help law enforcement?

• By treating diseases

• By designing artificial limbs

• By extracting and sequencing DNA

• By creating sound effects

What animals does Whitney Marker work with?

• Dogs and cats

• Cheetahs and hyenas

• Elephants and lions

• Birds and reptiles

What is the role of a doctor in treating children with diseases?

• To provide medication

• To create sound effects

• To design prosthetics

• To extract DNA

What sparked the interest in science for one of the professionals?

• Playing with animals

• Building model airplanes

• Collecting and polishing rocks

• Watching science fiction movies

Who was a significant influence on the professionals' career choices?

• A high school teacher

• A famous scientist

• A family member

• A college professor

What is the cool part about science according to the professionals?

• It requires no study

• It is only for geniuses

• It is very easy

• It is all around us

How did studying math and sciences help the professionals?

• It was a waste of time

• It was only for fun

• It enabled them to change lives

• It made them famous

What role do mentors play in career development?

• They provide financial support

• They discourage exploration

• They encourage involvement

• They make decisions for you