If I wanted to work with DNA at an "invasive" level. Would I need to study biomemedical engineering/bioingenieering or biotechnology
>>7972989
>If I wanted to work with DNA at an "invasive" level
What does that even mean?
>>7972994
He wants to gene splice and play god
>>7972994
Modifying DNA, working with it instead of just investigation
>>7972996
>He wants to be a pop-sci faggot
Okay good to know have fun pipette pushing
>>7972989
Biomedical engineers make prostheses and such
>>7972989
Do.
Not.
Make.
Viruses.
Seriously, Camelot Unchained isn't out yet, i don't want the 12 monkeys scenario yet.
How do I make a clone
>>7973015
Study genetics. Biomeds dont do anything with dna unless you specialize to study genetics in grad school
>>7972989
Who is this cum plum semen demon ?
>>7973015
You will need a masters in bioengineering to diversify into genetics. Math major here, I have the option of doing Biomath, and have genetics open to me in grad school.
>>7972996
>play god
This is /sci/ gb2/b/, kid.
>>7973015
There are no 'engineering-style' programs that I know of that work extensively with DNA. 'Genetic engineering' refers mostly to experiments conducted by pHDs in the field of genetics, it's not 'engineering' in the professional sense. If this is what interests you, you should go for a BS in biochem or biology (if your school offers a rigorous program.)
>>7973600
This isn't true at all. A lot of industrial chemicals are produced by modified microorganisms. Its definitely a commercial thing.