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1. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2016-17 Edition, Computer and Information Research Scientists,
on the Internet at https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/computer-and-information-research-scientists.htm (visited December 16, 2016).

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The path to becoming an information researcher takes some time but it is possible. It is required that you have a Ph. D. in computer science which takes a few years, but it's worth it all in the end.

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Being an information researcher will probably be a popular career choice in the future. The future will most likely end up being technology based making jobs like this more popular.

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Prior Knowledge and Experience Requirements

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Prior Knowledge and Experience Requirements

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1. Analytical skills
2. Communication skills
3. Critical-thinking skills
4. Detail oriented
5. Ingenuity
6. Logical thinking
7. Math skills

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The average salary of an information researcher is about $110,000 a year as of 2015.

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The Educational Path of an Information Researcher

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The Educational Path of an Information Researcher

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In order to be a information research scientist, you must have a bachelor's or doctoral's degree in computer science. You also have to be able to work in fields of science, specifically, biology, physics, and/or chemistry.

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Information research scientists create new applications for computer hardware and software programs. Not only do they do this, but they fix problems and bugs within programs as well.