Students, who Studied Bioinformatics, wants to know "How much salary did Bioinformatician get?". Also Bioinformatics professional can get right value if they work in right place.
It creates awareness and curiosity in working in bioinformatics. Let us know more about it below.
Salaries of Bioinformaticians in Past were as follow:
Salary of a Bioinformatician in India:
- Starting with a package of Rs 12,000 to Rs 15,000, you can expect Rs 20,000 with a couple of years of experience under your belt.
-In fact, the acute shortage of experts in the field has given rise to active poaching of scientists from premier research institutions.
-The going price for bioinformaticians with a year’s experience is upwards of Rs 50,000 per month.
Salary of a Bioinformatician in Abroad Countries:
Starting salaries in the USA range between $60,000 and $ 90,000 for professionals with a couple of years of experience.
Average salaries in biotech and pharmaceutical companies are as follows:
Clinical Research:
* Associate: $51,500
*Senior associate: $65,000
*Manager: $85,000
*Clinical research physician: $90,000200,000
*Senior laboratory technician: $34,000
*Junior laboratory technician: $21,715
Biostatistics:
*MS entry-level: $74,500
*PhD entry-level: $110,000
Regulatory Affairs:
*Associate: $52,000
*Senior associate: $76,000
Scientist:
In 1999, average earnings of scientists employed by the federal government were:
*General biologists: $56,000
*Microbiologists: $62,600
*Physiologists: $71,300
*Geneticists: $68,200
Persons with Degrees in biological science:
Average salary offers in 1999 for those with degrees in biological science were:
*BS: $29,000
*MS: $34,450
*PhD: $45,700
Median earnings in industries employing the greatest number of biological and medical scientists in 1997 were:
*Federal government: $48,600
*Pharmaceuticals: $46,300
*Research and testing services: $40,800
*State government: $38,000
This data motivates students of bioinformatics to work creatively with smart hard-work to gain high package in bioinformatics industry.
