Biomedical Engineering combines biology and engineering to make technological breakthroughs in medical devices, procedures, and patient care. Biomedical engineers work in industries, in labs, and even ...

Accelerate your education, and get on the fast track to a career in the biomedical industry or advanced studies in biomedical engineering. The Biomedical Engineering Accelerated Master’s program will ...

Advance your career with Purdue University’s online Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering. Designed for professionals, this flexible program explores medical device design, tissue engineering, ...

With RIT’s biomedical engineering BS, you’ll combine engineering with biology and medicine to create innovative solutions that improve human health. Comprehensive Curriculum: A calculus-based ...

The South Dakota School of Mines and Technology has received a $110,000 grant from the Aberdeen-based Great Plains Education Foundation to continue developing a biochemical engineering laboratory on ...

LOWELL — An accomplished biochemical engineer and academic leader with ties to the Greater Lowell region is now leading UMass Lowell’s Francis College of Engineering. Susan C. Roberts, a Billerica ...

Biomedical engineering is an interdisciplinary field that combines the best of biology, medicine and engineering design to produce some of the world’s greatest healthcare innovations. Sound exciting?

Biomedical engineering integrates life sciences and engineering education that underlie the development of cost-effective technology for health care, including medical devices and diagnostics, ...

How long does it take? This 129 credit program is designed to be completed in four years. Simply put, biomedical engineers develop technological solutions to medical problems. From prosthetic limbs ...

Biocompatibility testing, engineering artificial organs and tissues, developing new drug delivery systems, creating or modifying innovative medical devices, enhancing medical imaging techniques, or ...