Description
Biomedical Engineering is at the interface of engineering, life sciences, and medicine. Biomedical Engineers work in the clinical and healthcare, medical device, biotechnology, pharmaceutical, drug delivery, materials, manufacturing, research, sports and entertainment, government, academia, engineering and life sciences firms, and many other industries.
What careers can this major prepare you for?
BME graduates pursue a variety of careers in research and development, manufacturing, production, project management, quality control, bioinstrumentation, biochemical processes, clinical engineering, biomaterials development, and systems physiology, to name a few.
What skills are developed within this major?
Students learn to apply principles of mathematics, physical sciences, life sciences, and engineering in various contexts. They hone their ability to use the techniques, skills, and tools necessary for science and engineering practice as well as design and conduct experiments, and analyze and interpret data.