If you’re planning to study in UK, most colleges there provide scholarship based on your performance in the first year so mostly you won’t be getting any scholarship until you’re in the second year. 

Good luck with your admissions! 

Hello Sreedhar,

I would like to say that no branch is good or bad. Indian people judge a branch good if they hear a student getting an extremely good package from that branch. Since CSE students, have been placed in Super dream companies such as Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. and that too with packages as high as 1.5 crores, that is the main reason, why people think, CSE is a very good branch and promises the return that you invest for 4 years. Well, that's not the truth. You can do wonders, no matter which branch you belong to, and it can be Bio Tech as well. 

Biotech can be thought of as the engineering version of medical. It's true that in India, there are negligible placements for Biotech graduates. In India, you can be a Drug and pharmaceutical researcher, get a job in Public funded laboratories, Environment control, or waste management or go for bioprocessing industries. Or you may go for MBA, prepare for IAS, and PSUs, or become a teacher. The best you can do is to become a scientist, at some very good organization such as the ISRO. The maximum salary that you may earn in India, is around 6lpa, that too in the government sector. Job opportunities for Biotech grads in India are extremely limited, and they often start teaching or go for higher studies.

Therefore B.tech in Biotechnology is one of the worst branches (placement wise).  

Now coming to the point if you have an interest, and you want to become a scientist such as Anton Van Lavoisier, Darwin, or want to for Astrobiology, discover alien life, or want to be some as Doctor Octopus, incarnate all mummies and dinosaurs, then it is really required that you get proper guidance and equipment and instruments to practice, and most important, faculty that develops interest in you, motivates you and makes you dream of unachievable things, and then paves the way for you to achieve so, then foreign education is absolutely important. Most of the Indian faculties are not inspiring and won't motivate you, finally, you'll complete your B.Tech, struggling and won't develop any skills, on the other hand, western education is highly developed and focuses on practical knowledge which is of utmost importance for subject such as this. Also, studying abroad gives you a foreign placement. Therefore if you want to become a great person and inspire others studying abroad is necessary. Higher study is required, if you have an interest in a particular field, or if you want to be a scientist. Although there are ample placement opportunities after B.Tech in foreign.

The bachelor’s in biotechnology acts as a stepping stone to further studies in medical, veterinary, or dental studies. Students looking to enroll for a master’s in biotech must at least possess two years of full-time study and for a doctorate, they must have three more years of study.

Options after B.Tech in BioTech:

Introductory Molecular Biology

Stem Cell Biology 

Tissue Engineering

Fermentation / Bioreactors

Cell Culture

Protein Engineering & Production

Enzyme Technology

Bioinformatics

Research Project 

Biotechnology and Management

Environmental Biotechnology

Bioscience

Food Biotechnology

Biomedical

Pharmaceutical science

Now coming to countries where Biotech B.Tech is available:

In Scotland alone, there are now over 400 dedicated bioscience companies and this sector is growing rapidly, at around 30% per annum.

The UK is a leader when it comes to offering biotechnology programmes; its universities are well-reputed for excellence in research in this field. It offers a wide range of subjects in the fields of genetics, oncology, immunology, forensic science, cell biology, molecular biology, biosciences, molecular biology, bioinformatics, regenerative medicine, and many more. Colleges in Uk are Aston University, University of Bristol, East London, University of Leeds, Imperial College, University of Manchester, University of Lanchester, University of Cambridge, etc ...

The United States is renowned as the science world’s largest research base that has government support for its ongoing biotech development and research processes. The country maintains a competitive front for the industry and its development and commercialization. Having taken off in the 1970s, it is a fast-growing industry in the US with spending around $ 22 billion for R&D in the field. In the US there are many universities such as Purdue University, John Hopkins University, University of Rhode Island, etc ...

Singapore, being the education hub of Asia, also offers numerous options in this field.  You can also have a look at the numerous kinds of biotechnology courses offered by Monash University from Malaysia, such as programs specializing in Recombinant DNA Technology, Genetics of Development, and many more.

Australia has strengths in biotech-related research in the medical, agricultural and environmental fields. Australia’s Government strongly supports the growth and development of the biotechnology industry.

The scope of biotechnology is vast in Canada. With its expanding economy, the government ensures that the country invests in research that leads to positive outcomes and solves some of the real-world challenges. Some of the popular Canadian institutes that have biotechnology courses on offer include Centennial College, Carleton University, Fanshawe College and the University of Waterloo. 

International placements will be obviously more attractive, and the work that you'll do there will be more worth. The work will be more research-based.

The industries for placements will be the same, you can get admitted to any food processing industry, cosmetics, etc ... The package there will be good. Or you may just become a researcher or professor. Having a masters degree will make you more eligible for higher jobs.

Hope this helps,

Regards.

Hello Albii,

I would say not much, rather it will be very specific and limited. You will find very fewer universities offering such courses, and that too the placements will be very limited and seasonal. Catering Supervisor, Cabin Crew, Hospitality Executive, Catering Officer, Sales Executive, Hotel Manager, Hotel Supervisor, Marketing Executive, etc. are some jobs. But still if you have interest you can surely make the most out of it, So here are some of the foreign universities for this course:

INDIA: Aquinas College-Kochi, Agurchand Manmall Jain College- Chennai, Dr. Harivansh Rai Bachchan College, Unnao, Baithul Izza Science and Arts college, Khozikode, Calicut University, University of Lucknow.

AUSTRALIA: Flinders University, University of Adelaide, La Trobe University, University og Wollongong, University of Southern Queensland, Victoria University, Curtin University, Tafe NSW, University of Tasmania, University of Canberra, Western Sydney University, CQ University Australia, etc ...

CANADA: Niagra College, Georgian College, George Brown College, Conestoga College, Algonquin college, Humber college, University of Alberta, Ryerson University, etc ...

GERMANY: IUBH university of Applied sciences, and Open school of management.

USA: Virginia Tech, University of New Orleans, Sacred Heart University, Pace University, Hawaii Pacific, University of Missouri, Florida international university, George Washington University, orange Coast University, Valencia College, University of Kentucky.

UK: Coventry University,  University of Glasgow, University of Greenwich, University of Kent, Cardiff Metropolitan University, Swansea University, Leeds Beckett University, University of Huddersfield.

SINGAPORE: Singapore Polytechnic, PSB Academy, James cook university, Singapore Institute of Management, Nanyang Polytechnic, East Asia Institute of Management, ERC Institute.

SWEDEN: Mid Sweden University.

These were some of the most popular but there are any more countries offer such courses, for example, Malaysia, Netherlands, Hong-kong, Ireland etc ...

https://explorationcentre.org/

https://www.hotcoursesabroad.com/india/training-degrees/international/travel-and-tourism-courses/cgory/m2-3/sin/ct/programs.html

visit the above link for related info.

hope this helps,

regards.

It would be really helpful if you can mention the exact query that you want to be resolved. Please mention what exam/college/university/course/degree etc. you are referring to. It would be really helpful for us to answer.

Gupta,

In my opinion you totally can. There are very few institutes under DAAD who restrict students from various colleges/institutions. Even then, I cross-checked through a random course under the programme and found the same conclusion.

https://www.daad.de/deutschland/studienangebote/international-programmes/en/detail/3785/#tab_registration

which led to this : https://www.commas.uni-stuttgart.de/admission/

Hello Ashish,

Bachelor of Tourism and travel management in short BTTM Courses are offered by several universities in London UK. You will be taught management and planning skills. 

You will be required to give IELTS, SAT, or some other language proficiency tests.

 UK:

• Coventry University, 
• The University of Glasgow,
• The University of Greenwich,
• The University of Kent,
• Cardiff Metropolitan University,
• Swansea University,
• Leeds Beckett University,
• The University of Huddersfield.
• Sheffield Hallam University
• The University of Westminister, London
• Middlesex University, London
• Bangor University in Wales
• Anglia Ruskin University, UK
• Northumbria University, Newcastle
• The University of Plymouth, UK
• Staffordshire University.

These are some of the universities offering respective courses in the UK. Some of them are near London, but all of them are in the UK.

Qualifying for exams such as SAT and AP will give you lead as well as some scholarship opportunities. Since you are going for UK universities try C1 advance exam which is conducted by the Cambridge University. It is specific to UK universities and therefore high scholarships are given to deserving students. 

Hope this helps.

Regards.

Depending on the college you want to get into, you will be asked to write the SATs. 

There are two kinds of SATs. The SAT 1 (english and maths) and SAT 2 (you choose out of many subjects like physics, chemistry, etc depending on the requirements of your desired college). The college you want to get into might ask you to write one of the SAT tests or both of them so you need to write accordingly and manage to get a decent score in them. If you’re an Indian, you will also be asked to write IELTS/TOEFEL as an English proficiency test. 

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