1. They have advanced and updated knowledge about the possible toxic effects of chemical, physical and biological agents.
2. They have strong information on different fields of toxicology and can integrate with different science disciplines with systematic approach.
3. They can conduct studies according to ethical principles, independently plan and carry out a project in the field of toxicology, perform advanced toxicological analyses with many different analytical techniques and evaluate the results with appropriate statistical analyses.
4. They can efficiently communicate with professional toxicologists; carry out teamwork and collaborate with national and international scientists.
5. They know different information technologies and can perform toxicoinformatic studies.
6. They can evaluate and interpret the information obtained from these analyses, elucidate different molecular pathways, discuss the results and present them in national and/or international meetings along with publishing their data in high impact journals.
7. They have information on the effects of toxic agents and pharmaceuticals in susceptible populations and different pathological conditions and on the diagnosis and the treatment of intoxications.
8. They are knowledgeable about evaluating the effects of environmental pollutants and toxic substances, nutritional and herbal supplements and food on public health and informing the public as well as the regulatory authorities about this issue.
9. They can contribute to the risk assessment and strategic decision-making processes and find the solutions for the toxicological problems encountered in daily life.
10. They can evaluate drug-drug, drug-food, drug-disease, drug-herbal product interactions from a toxicological perspective. They have knowledge about the general principles of poisoning treatment and the antidotes used.