Someone who describes himself or herself as a pollution scientist is likely to be voluntary working out of social ethical motivation with out pay. and not for a government or multinational. There is no formal qualification title but many specialists an interdisciplinary, chemistry or medical background is useful. Medical and related to effects on Humans would be called a toxicologist. A broader chemistry and environmental background is an ecotoxicologist and is interested in pollution of animals and plants.
An ecologist:)There isn't any general word for the study of pollution. Reports could be called:
Etc.
I think the closest branch to this scientist is an ecotoxicologist, specializing in pollution.
knowledge of:
atmospheric science
Climate science (climatologist)
physicochemical and biological agents
and environmental planning/ urban development
There is a professional organization called the Water Environment Federation (WEF.org) that can steer you towards every type of water pollution worker.
an ecologist
An ecologist
seismologist
an ecologist
An Ecologist is a scientist who studies ecosystems.
A scientist who studies the earth and what it is made of are geologists
A geological scientist studies rock and stones.
Soil scientist
An ecologist studies pollution
an ecologist
There are several scientific field dealing with pollution. Some of them are:EcologyEngineeringBiologyAgricultureMeteorologyMedicineHydrologyForestryEnvironmental studiesIndustrial Hygiene
A scientist is someone who studies science.
A geologist is a scientist that studies the Earth.
The name of a scientist that studies sports is called a sports scientist.
An animal scientist, a plant scientist, a bug scientist, a scientist that studies living things and an earthquake scientist _____________________ Zoologist: Studies animals. Botanist: Studies plants. Entomologist: Studies insects. Biochemist: Studies the way chemicals support life Seismologist: Studies earthquakes.
An Ecologist is a scientist who studies ecosystems.
An Astronomer is a scientist who studies the stars and planets.
A scientist that studies fungi is called a mycologist.
A scientist who studies butterflies and moths is called a lepidopterist.
A scientist who studies the earth and what it is made of are geologists