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Hi ..how can find a job in Australia i got a master degree in biochemistry
Posted by Eatidal on May 13, 2025 at 4:37 pmI’m looking for a job in Australia
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This discussion was modified 1 month, 3 weeks ago by
Mark.
Mark replied 1 month, 2 weeks ago 3 Members · 4 Replies -
This discussion was modified 1 month, 3 weeks ago by
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4 Replies
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Thanks for your post, Eatidal and welcome to Oz Visa Forum! 🙂
With your Master’s degree in Biochemistry, you may be eligible for skilled migration or sponsored employment in Australia, depending on your experience and occupation classification.
Biochemist roles typically fall under ANZSCO 234513 – Biochemist, which is currently on the Medium and Long-term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL). This means you could be eligible for skilled visas such as:
Subclass 189 (Skilled Independent)
Subclass 190 (Skilled Nominated)
Subclass 491 (Skilled Work Regional – provisional)
To find a job that offers visa sponsorship:
1. https://482jobs.com – This is one of our websites, and all jobs listed here offer visa sponsorship. While we don’t currently have a dedicated category for biochemists, you can explore options via the main site.
I also recommend:
Uploading your resume to https://482jobs.com/candidates/submit-resume/ so Australian employers can find you.
Formatting your resume to meet Australian standards: Australia Resume Tips: Craft a Winning Resume in Australia
Enhancing your LinkedIn profile to attract recruiters: 15 Expert Tips to Get Noticed by Australian Recruiters on LinkedIn
I hope this gives you a great starting point. Feel free to post again if you’d like help identifying your exact visa options or job search strategy.
All the best
Mark
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Hi! With a Master’s degree in Biochemistry, there are definitely opportunities in Australia, especially in research, healthcare, and biotech industries.
Here are a few steps to get started:
Check eligibility for skilled migration visas (like subclass 189 or 190) — biochemist roles are often on the skilled occupation list.
Start searching on major job portals like Seek, Indeed, and LinkedIn.
Look into roles at research institutions, universities, pathology labs, and pharma companies.
If you’re offshore, you may need state nomination or an employer willing to sponsor (subclass 482).
Make sure your CV matches Australian standards, and highlight lab skills, research work, or publications
Feel free to share more about your background — happy to offer more specific tips!
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G’day peerless. I edited your post to fix the text formatting. I’m unsure if you copied and pasted your reply from somewhere but our forum software didn’t like it for some reason.
If pasting text please right click and select the option to paste as plain text to remove any formatting.
Thanks for your input! 👍🏻
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