Learning about genome sequencing can prepare you for a variety of jobs, including genomics researcher, technology developer, computational genomics data scientist, bioinformatics software professional, genomic medicine clinician, and clinical geneticist. Gaining the skills and knowledge for these types of careers empowers you to make a difference in people's lives by taking an active role in prenatal genetic screening, performing genetic testing for people with family histories of certain cancers, and having the opportunity to study rare diseases. You might work in an educational setting, biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, healthcare, or the government.