![Sarah-Lynden](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Sarah-Lynden-150x150.jpg)
Sarah Lyden
Engineering is a great opportunity to investigate the world in which we live and to make a difference.
![Sarah-Ulgalde](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Sarah-Ulgalde-150x150.jpg)
Sarah Ugalde
Throughout my studies, I have had so many opportunities to work with strange and wonderful creatures, and have visited some incredible places.
![Sam-Cuff](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Sam-Cuff-150x150.jpg)
Sam Cuff
I am currently employed by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service as a Discovery Ranger. My main responsibility is educating others about Tasmania’s unique natural and cultural heritage.
![Sam-Perkins](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Sam-Perkins-150x150.jpg)
Sam Perkins
Engineering has opened my eyes to how the world around us works and how much potential there is to use technology to conquer the greatest challenges imaginable.
![Rob-Avier](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Rob-Avier-150x150.jpg)
Rob Arvier
My studies, as well as the work experience I have gained, have led to many opportunities for further study and employment outside of Australia.
![Reyne-Pullen](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Reyne-Pullen-150x150.jpg)
Reyne Pullen
The drive of my project is to improve the experience and understanding of students undertaking chemistry lab work.
![Nick-Blackburn](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Nick-Blackburn-150x150.jpg)
Nick Blackburn
As a scientist, that’s what you do, you learn until you know everything about a topic, and then you try to find out more.
![Kira-Patterson](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Kira-Patterson-150x150.jpg)
Kira Patterson
I love learning and the best part about doing research is that you choose the topic that you want to study.
![fiona-Hume](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/fiona-Hume-150x150.jpg)
Fiona Hume
I love that science can take you in so many directions and to so many places and ultimately, can help us to understand and conserve nature.
![Esther-Cooper](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Esther-Cooper-150x150.jpg)
Esther Cooper
I have studied a wide variety of courses, from botany to economics, and realised the variety of areas that you can become involved in through an agricultural science degree.
![Emma-Flukes](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Emma-Flukes-150x150.jpg)
Emma Flukes
Basically, I get to dive and spend my time in the underwater world that I love, and call it a career. That’s pretty special.
![Caillin-Eastwood-Sutherland](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Caillin-Eastwood-Sutherland1-150x150.jpg)
Caillin Eastwood-Sutherland
My research has been looking at how to capture biological motion, and program that motion into a prosthetic arm.
![Arabella-Young](https://archive.youngtassiescientists.com/2012/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Arabella-Young-150x150.jpg)
Arabella Young
If you like the thrill of the chase, meeting new people and travelling around the globe, science could potentially be for you!