Biomedical Engineering

The Biomedical Engineering program applies engineering principles to healthcare and the life sciences, preparing students to design medical devices, diagnostic tools, and biological systems.

As an undergraduate program in Engineering & Applied Sciences, Biomedical Engineering 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 human physiology
• Medical imaging and diagnostics
• Biomaterials and tissue engineering
• Signal processing for biomedical applications

Sample Courses

• Human Physiology for Engineers
• Biomaterials
• Medical Imaging Systems
• Biomedical Signal Processing
• Senior Design Project

Learning Outcomes

Graduates of this program will be able to:

• Design a biomedical device or system that meets defined clinical needs
• Apply engineering analysis to physiological and biological systems
• Work effectively in interdisciplinary teams with clinicians and scientists

Career Paths

Graduates go on to roles such as Biomedical engineer, Medical device design engineer, and Clinical engineer. Many also pursue further graduate or professional study.

Admission Notes

Applicants should have completed relevant secondary-level coursework and demonstrate strong written communication and analytical skills; no prior specialization in the field is required.