It’s an opportunity you can't afford to miss.
And in Northern Lincolnshire it comes with super added "extras" - cheaper living, magnificent countryside, excellent communications and a quality of life that is second to none.
We're home to Britain's biggest concentration of chemical companies who between them employ over 6,000 people. And we want more to join us - and not just highly qualified technicians.
We can offer the best in training facilities and careers that will guarantee great prospects for you and your family.
Join us here to take a look into your future
More and more young people are making chemistry their career.
And job prospects for them are great in the chemical industry centered on Northern Lincolnshire.
Figures released by the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service show that
chemistry acceptances to UK universities have leaped dramatically by 28 per cent in four years.
The rise in acceptances in 2007 was three per cent above the rise in those across all subjects.
Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) chief executive Dr Richard Pike said:
And in Northern Lincolnshire it comes with super added "extras" - cheaper living, magnificent countryside, excellent communications and a quality of life that is second to none.
We're home to Britain's biggest concentration of chemical companies who between them employ over 6,000 people. And we want more to join us - and not just highly qualified technicians.
We can offer the best in training facilities and careers that will guarantee great prospects for you and your family.
Join us here to take a look into your future
More and more young people are making chemistry their career.
And job prospects for them are great in the chemical industry centered on Northern Lincolnshire.
Figures released by the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service show that
chemistry acceptances to UK universities have leaped dramatically by 28 per cent in four years.
The rise in acceptances in 2007 was three per cent above the rise in those across all subjects.
Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) chief executive Dr Richard Pike said:
“All the indications nowadays are that the popularity of chemistry has returned after the problems of a few years ago, when we experienced a dip in numbers of school-leavers applying for chemistry, which was compounded by some well-known university chemistry department closures.
Now, however, chemistry departments or courses are being launched complemented by a consistent upswing in the numbers applying for, and being accepted to, chemistry degrees.”
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