Agricultural & Forest Entomologists
Manage insect crop pests with chemical, biological and environmental methods.
Medical & Veterinary Entomologists
Diagnose and manage insects that cause and can carry human and animal diseases.
Domestic Pest Controllers
Manage insect pests in domestic and business premises.
Insect Farmers
Produce insects for new protein sources and manage honeybees for honey.
Ecological Consultants
Survey insects to measure the health and value of a habitat.
Biological Recorders
Identify insect species and record their geographic location for ecological data.
Zookeepers
Care for populations of rare insect species.
Conservationists
Campaign, fundraise and act to conserve rare insect species.
Insect Taxonomists
Describe new insect species and research evolutionary relationships between them.
Museum Curators
Collect and preserve collections of insect specimens for use in scientific research.
Scientific Researchers
Discover new information about insects from genes to overall biology with experiments and fieldwork.
Forensic Entomologists
Use insects to provide evidence for legal cases.
Science Communicators
Use insects to connect people with science and nature via words, images and videos.
Artists
Are inspired by or work with insects to create fine art, performance art or literature.
Teachers & Lecturers
Inspire students at all levels from school up to university about insects.
Engineers
Use insects as inspiration for new technologies to save the world.