A minimum requirement is a Bachelor's degree in a relevant field like Biology, Animal Science, Cell Biology, or a similar life science. Courses in embryology, reproductive physiology, and laboratory techniques are highly beneficial.

Many employers prefer candidates with a Master's degree in Embryology, Reproductive Biology, or a related field. This advanced degree provides in-depth knowledge and skills for working in an embryology lab.

While not mandatory everywhere, having the Registered Embryologist (RE) or Certified Embryologist (CEM) credential from the American College of Embryology demonstrates your expertise and knowledge.

Some states in the USA might require embryologists to obtain a specific state license. Check with the relevant licensing body in the state you wish to work in.

For entry-level embryologist roles, relevant laboratory experience is crucial. Look for internships, research assistant positions, or jobs in related fields like andrology or IVF labs. For more advanced embryologist positions, experience using Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) and microinjection techniques like ICSI is highly sought after.

• Technical Skills: Proficiency in laboratory techniques like micromanipulation, cryopreservation, and embryo culture is essential.
  
  
• Soft Skills: Strong communication, teamwork, and critical thinking skills are necessary for working effectively in a clinical setting.
  
  
• Attention to Detail: Embryology requires meticulous attention to detail and aseptic techniques to ensure embryo health.
  
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  I hope it helps!