Bioengineering

Bioengineering applies engineering principles to biological and medical problems, preparing graduates to design devices, systems, and therapies at the interface of engineering and the life sciences.

As a graduate program in Engineering & Applied Sciences, Bioengineering prepares students through a blend of core theory, hands-on coursework, and applied or research projects, guided by faculty active in the field.

What You'll Learn

• Biomechanics and tissue engineering
• Biomedical instrumentation and devices
• Systems and synthetic biology
• Regulatory and ethical considerations in medical technology

Sample Courses

• Advanced Biomechanics
• Biomedical Instrumentation
• Synthetic Biology
• Medical Device Design
• Graduate Research Seminar

Learning Outcomes

Graduates of this program will be able to:

• Design and prototype a biomedical device or system
• Apply engineering analysis to biological and physiological systems
• Evaluate the regulatory and ethical implications of new medical technologies

Career Paths

Graduates go on to roles such as Biomedical engineer, Medical device developer, Research scientist, and Regulatory affairs specialist.

Admission Notes

Applicants typically hold a bachelor's degree in a related field and are asked to submit a statement of purpose, academic transcripts, and letters of recommendation; standardized test requirements vary by department.