<p>How hard is it to become a community college professor with a biomedical PhD?</p>
<p>What is their average salary?</p>
<p>This article is so dated I feel bad bringing it up [Careers</a> in Teaching: Q&A With A Teaching Placement Agency - Science Careers - Biotech, Pharmaceutical, Faculty, Postdoc jobs on Science Careers](<a href=“http://sciencecareers.sciencemag.org/career_magazine/previous_issues/articles/1999_05_07/noDOI.14465029203901122088]Careers”>http://sciencecareers.sciencemag.org/career_magazine/previous_issues/articles/1999_05_07/noDOI.14465029203901122088) A MS is required but a Phd is preferred. Unlike research positions, this career path has less instability, for what that is worth. I have known people in the past who have taken gigs as adjuncts in addition to their full time career (in biotech). This should tell you a bit about salaries [Facts</a> & Figures - The Chronicle of Higher Education](<a href=“http://chronicle.com/section/Facts-Figures/58/]Facts”>http://chronicle.com/section/Facts-Figures/58/) but you have to realize that the variability between adjunct positions for a single class and full time instructor is huge. You’re going to have to log in to your school’s library system to view that last link.</p>