Victoria Added Saturday, March 8, 2025 at 4:24 AM I still don't know which biomedical route to pursue after undergraduate I still have a year and a half left of my undergrad and knowing that biomedical engineering is very broad and there are so many routes to take and possibilities makes me even more confused. I'm pretty task-focused and my CliftonStrengths are Learner, Input, Achiever, Intellection, and Strategic. I'm very creative. I think I would want to do clinical engineering or R&D, tissue engineering or product design, but I've more experience in project management, leading teams and bigger-picture projects ... Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Engineering Branches, Engineering Skills, Graduate School, Internships & Jobs, Medicine, Self Doubt Answers 1 Ying-Ja Chen, Pronutria Answered Tuesday, May 6, 2025 at 7:43 AM Biomedical engineering is broad and it's great that you already have some idea. Here are a few possibilities to try that may help you choose. First, you can do an internship at a medical device or biotech company in the upcoming summer or next year to ... Ying-Ja Chen, Pronutria Answered Tuesday, May 6, 2025 at 7:43 AM Biomedical engineering is broad and it's great that you already have some idea. Here are a few possibilities to try that may help you choose. First, you can do an internship at a medical device or biotech company in the upcoming summer or next year to ...
Grace Added Thursday, February 27, 2025 at 2:51 PM I am a biomedical engineer, my dream is to be part of the sports world and be able to contribute to the well-being of women. But I feel alone in this journey. Does anyone have any recommendations? I graduated 2 years ago with a degree in biomedical engineering. I recently completed a diploma in women's soccer performance, but I don't know where or how to take the next step. I love the sports world, I especially like the idea of ??????being able to be part of improving players performance and helping prevent injuries, as well as better understanding women in sports, but I don't know how to get involved. I have no idea about specific jobs that might fit what I want, and I also don't know ... Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Medicine, Self Doubt, Sports & Entertainment , Unique Challenges, Work Environment Answers 1 Jennifer Polivka, Nike Answered Tuesday, April 8, 2025 at 12:51 PM Speaking only of my own experience where I work -- there are people in my materials and mechanical test lab with biomedical degrees and backgrounds, and similarly there are people with those types of backgrounds who work as wear test analysts or ... Jennifer Polivka, Nike Answered Tuesday, April 8, 2025 at 12:51 PM Speaking only of my own experience where I work -- there are people in my materials and mechanical test lab with biomedical degrees and backgrounds, and similarly there are people with those types of backgrounds who work as wear test analysts or ...
Annabel Added Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:13 PM How would I know if engineering is the right subject for me? Related to Aeronautical/Aerospace , Bioengineering/Biomedical, Chemical, Choosing a Degree, Communications, Computer, Computers, Energy, Engineering Branches, Medicine, Software, Space Answers 1 Tamara Floyd-Smith, West Virginia University Institute of Technology Answered Tuesday, June 18, 2024 at 10:38 AM In my opinion, engineering is the right subject for someone when there is either aptitude or interest. It goes without saying that someone with both aptitude and interest would do well in the profession. Many of my cis-female, engineering friends were ... Tamara Floyd-Smith, West Virginia University Institute of Technology Answered Tuesday, June 18, 2024 at 10:38 AM In my opinion, engineering is the right subject for someone when there is either aptitude or interest. It goes without saying that someone with both aptitude and interest would do well in the profession. Many of my cis-female, engineering friends were ...
soledad Added Monday, March 25, 2024 at 12:09 PM What are the best paths to become a prosthetist if majoring in Bioengineering? Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Choosing a Degree, Energy, Engineering Branches, Machines, Medicine, Preparation for College Answers 1 Jenny Boothby, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab Answered Thursday, April 25, 2024 at 12:43 PM Hi Soledad! I think Bioengineering or Biomedical Engineering are great major choices if you was to be a prosthetist. I would make sure you have a good foundation in Mechanical Engineering as well, perhaps through a minor or electives. Another way you can ... Jenny Boothby, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab Answered Thursday, April 25, 2024 at 12:43 PM Hi Soledad! I think Bioengineering or Biomedical Engineering are great major choices if you was to be a prosthetist. I would make sure you have a good foundation in Mechanical Engineering as well, perhaps through a minor or electives. Another way you can ...
Jocelyn Added Wednesday, January 24, 2024 at 3:30 PM How do you pursue a career involving chemistry and healthcare as an environmental engineering major and what are the best paths to get there? I am currently a junior and just switched from chemical to environmental engineering, and am struggling if I made the right decision. I am really interested in chemistry and biology and ultimately want to go to grad school to study genetics or something to do with medical research. I switched because I was not interested in the industry side of chemical engineering (like refineries and food production) and it seemed like most of the higher division classes were focused on industry. I wanted a ... Related to Choosing a Degree, Engineering Branches, Engineering Skills, Environment, Environmental, Internships & Jobs, Medicine, Merging Fields Answers 1 Margaret Byron, Penn State University Answered Monday, February 12, 2024 at 9:31 AM Hi Jocelyn, Yes, there are lots of opportunities in environmental engineering to impact health! The one that comes to mind for me immediately is water quality. Plenty of environmental engineers spend their time picking through problems of managing (for ... Margaret Byron, Penn State University Answered Monday, February 12, 2024 at 9:31 AM Hi Jocelyn, Yes, there are lots of opportunities in environmental engineering to impact health! The one that comes to mind for me immediately is water quality. Plenty of environmental engineers spend their time picking through problems of managing (for ...
Beatrice Cunningham Added Saturday, December 8, 2018 at 7:55 PM What is a good way to start "practicing" engineering? Related to Computer, Computers, Education, Engineering Skills, Materials, Medicine, Preparation for College, Software, Sports & Entertainment Answers 1 Kristin Malosh, North Star BlueScope Steel Answered Tuesday, January 1, 2019 at 7:16 PM Hi Beatrice- what a GREAT question. I bet you are practicing engineering every day, and just don't realize it! The best way to "practice" engineering is to solve problems. Find what interests you and challenge yourself to learn as much as you can about ... Kristin Malosh, North Star BlueScope Steel Answered Tuesday, January 1, 2019 at 7:16 PM Hi Beatrice- what a GREAT question. I bet you are practicing engineering every day, and just don't realize it! The best way to "practice" engineering is to solve problems. Find what interests you and challenge yourself to learn as much as you can about ...
CBliss asked Marnie Smith, Network Partners Added Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 7:24 PM What advice would you give someone who always loved math/inventing but was discouraged against it for being a girl so got a BA instead of a BS, and now wants to go back to school for engineering? The BA is in nothing related to engineering and I am only 3 years out of college and have already excelled in my field, but am bored out of my skull. I work at a job counseling people and then I come home and tinker and build things out of whatever I have lying around the house. I want a job that would let me design, build, and invent things for solutions to public health issues, but I am so paralyzed with fear that I have already ruined my life with that horrible decision to get a BA instead ... Related to Construction, Machines, Mechanical, Medicine, Merging Fields, Self Doubt, Special fields and Interdisciplinary, Unique Challenges Answers 1 Marnie Smith, Network Partners Answered Friday, December 7, 2018 at 2:22 PM You are not a lost cause! First, I want to say that I'm sorry that you were given such poor feedback and support that ultimately discouraged you from pursuing Engineering. This day and age, that is really unfair! Your journey does not have to end here. ... Marnie Smith, Network Partners Answered Friday, December 7, 2018 at 2:22 PM You are not a lost cause! First, I want to say that I'm sorry that you were given such poor feedback and support that ultimately discouraged you from pursuing Engineering. This day and age, that is really unfair! Your journey does not have to end here. ...
Camila Cando Added Tuesday, November 6, 2018 at 4:02 PM Hi! I’m a 3rd year biological engineering undergrad at the university of Georgia. I just got rejected by an internship position I applied for and it was totally demoralizIng. My anxiety has taken me into this whirlwind of self doubt, and am afraid I will never get a job at all. Which I know is obviously not true, I’ll get there eventually! But I was curious as to how to better prepare for interviews and how to calm myself down and know that it isn’t the end of the world that I haven’t landed an internship yet. Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Environment, Internships & Jobs, Materials, Medicine, Self Doubt Answers 1 Monique Frize, Carleton University and University of Ottawa Answered Tuesday, November 20, 2018 at 6:54 AM You should speak to older students to see how to prepare for interviews. There may also be some help for students at the college for such training. There may also be YouTube help. The important thing is to go in with confidence and try to show your ... Monique Frize, Carleton University and University of Ottawa Answered Tuesday, November 20, 2018 at 6:54 AM You should speak to older students to see how to prepare for interviews. There may also be some help for students at the college for such training. There may also be YouTube help. The important thing is to go in with confidence and try to show your ...
Danielle Added Monday, October 15, 2018 at 9:14 AM I am interested in Biomedical Engineering. What I can do now to prepare and increase my chances of getting into a good school and a scholarship? I'm a sophomore in high school and I specifically want to get into designing prosthetics and trying out new devices. I'm I feel kind of overwhelmed with all the options out there. Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Choosing a Degree, Engineering Branches, Medicine, Preparation for College, Self Doubt Answers 1 Jenny Boothby, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab Answered Monday, November 5, 2018 at 5:52 PM Hi Danielle! It's wonderful that you're thinking about college and career options so early! So I'm going to talk about applying to college and following your career path/classes separately, as they are pretty different topics. Applying for college-The ... Jenny Boothby, Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab Answered Monday, November 5, 2018 at 5:52 PM Hi Danielle! It's wonderful that you're thinking about college and career options so early! So I'm going to talk about applying to college and following your career path/classes separately, as they are pretty different topics. Applying for college-The ...
laila asked Priya Singha, University of Georgia Added Wednesday, October 10, 2018 at 12:59 PM Do biomedical engineers create tools to help forensic scientists? Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Engineering Branches, Medicine Answers 1 Priya Singha, University of Georgia Answered Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 3:52 PM Hi Laila, Biomedical engineers make a variety of tools that help everyone! Some of the tools used by forensic scientists are: microscopes, fume hoods, chromatographs, and spectrometers. These are sometimes made by biomedical engineers but most of the ... Priya Singha, University of Georgia Answered Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 3:52 PM Hi Laila, Biomedical engineers make a variety of tools that help everyone! Some of the tools used by forensic scientists are: microscopes, fume hoods, chromatographs, and spectrometers. These are sometimes made by biomedical engineers but most of the ...
laila asked Priya Singha, University of Georgia Added Wednesday, September 26, 2018 at 1:18 PM Why did you want to be an engineer? Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Choosing a Degree, Medicine Answers 1 Priya Singha, University of Georgia Answered Friday, September 28, 2018 at 4:46 PM Hi Laila, That's a great question! I actually never realized that I would be good at engineering when I was young and in high school. I just knew the subjects that I really enjoyed (biology, chemistry, and math). However, I was not really great at math. ... Priya Singha, University of Georgia Answered Friday, September 28, 2018 at 4:46 PM Hi Laila, That's a great question! I actually never realized that I would be good at engineering when I was young and in high school. I just knew the subjects that I really enjoyed (biology, chemistry, and math). However, I was not really great at math. ...
lalaine asked Ayanna Howard, Georgia Institute of Technology Added Thursday, September 13, 2018 at 10:22 PM Combine occupational therapy and the design of robotics Hi Dr. Howard! I am going to occupational therapy school and am very interested in integrating technology (i.e. robotics, assistive devices) and Occupational Therapy (our goal is to improve patient's physical function). What role can OTs play in the design of robotics? What computer coding languages would be useful for OTs to pick up if they are interested in working with robotics as well?. Thank you, I am inspired by what you do! Related to Computers, Engineering Skills, Medicine, Merging Fields, Preparation for College, Special fields and Interdisciplinary Answers 1 Ayanna Howard, Georgia Institute of Technology Answered Friday, September 21, 2018 at 3:52 PM OTs and PTs are especially important in the design of robots for therapy. They are instrumental in terms of determining what types of robot behaviors are optimal for improving patient outcomes, designing appropriate human-robot interaction therapy ... Ayanna Howard, Georgia Institute of Technology Answered Friday, September 21, 2018 at 3:52 PM OTs and PTs are especially important in the design of robots for therapy. They are instrumental in terms of determining what types of robot behaviors are optimal for improving patient outcomes, designing appropriate human-robot interaction therapy ...
Nita Patel, Otis Elevator Added Friday, August 3, 2018 at 12:48 PM I decided on a Biomed Engineering degree (3 yr course) instead of a medical career. Am I being a fool and not thinking this pragmatically? Is it hard to find a decent salary job as a Biomed Engineer? Hi. My story is a bit unusual and may raise a few eyebrows. I was in my final year of my Medical degree (MD) and tbh, I failed (for certain reasons) my final exam. Worst phase of my life. I searched hard to find another uni to complete my MD but it was painfully difficult. I swallowed my pride and looked into some common alternatives like Biomed Sciences, Optom, Pharm etc. But I just couldn't see myself doing any of these as a career. One day I stumbled upon Biomedical Engineering. It intrigued ... Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Choosing a Degree, Choosing a School, Medicine, Preparation for College, Self Doubt, Unique Challenges Answers 1 Nita Patel, Otis Elevator Answered Sunday, December 23, 2018 at 4:33 PM I don't think it's a crazy decision. Congratulations on making the change. You definitely have to enjoy (85%) of your career -- all jobs have some amount of work that just isn't fun but overall, you need to enjoy it. If you are excited about BME, you are ... Nita Patel, Otis Elevator Answered Sunday, December 23, 2018 at 4:33 PM I don't think it's a crazy decision. Congratulations on making the change. You definitely have to enjoy (85%) of your career -- all jobs have some amount of work that just isn't fun but overall, you need to enjoy it. If you are excited about BME, you are ...
Haritha Added Tuesday, July 17, 2018 at 1:11 AM What are the fields for higher education after a degree in biomedical engineering? Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Choosing a Degree, Graduate School, Medicine, Merging Fields Answers 1 Marjolein van der Meulen, Cornell University Answered Tuesday, August 7, 2018 at 9:46 AM If you choose to continue your education after receiving a Bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering, you may have multiple options. Continuing on to obtain an MS or PhD in biomedical engineering is the most obvious option. Another common field to ... Marjolein van der Meulen, Cornell University Answered Tuesday, August 7, 2018 at 9:46 AM If you choose to continue your education after receiving a Bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering, you may have multiple options. Continuing on to obtain an MS or PhD in biomedical engineering is the most obvious option. Another common field to ...
Nikki Elbanbuena Added Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at 8:43 AM Hello, I’d like to ask if it is possible for a civil engineer to become a biomedical engineer? I’m currently enrolled as a freshman in civil engineering. However, I dreamed on working in the medical field. I thought maybe, if I could, I would like to study both engineering and medicine. But, I’d like to gain experience first in civil engineering. Perhaps in the future, I might also pursue biomedical engineering. Would it be possible for a civil engineering to also work as a biomedical engineer? Or other traditional engineering fields would be a better field to study in connection with ... Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Choosing a Degree, Civil, Medicine, Merging Fields Answers 1 Priya Singha, University of Georgia Answered Monday, June 4, 2018 at 10:17 AM Hi Nikki, This is a great question! First off, I trained as a biotechnologist in my undergraduate school so I had to switch to biomedical engineering for my Ph.D. degree. But they were both pretty related since both had a background in biology and ... Priya Singha, University of Georgia Answered Monday, June 4, 2018 at 10:17 AM Hi Nikki, This is a great question! First off, I trained as a biotechnologist in my undergraduate school so I had to switch to biomedical engineering for my Ph.D. degree. But they were both pretty related since both had a background in biology and ...
Damsel Juneth C. Miranda Added Monday, April 30, 2018 at 4:55 AM Do I still have chance to make it to Engineering? I'm 31. Worked as a Nurse in Phil. I have natural love for designing, creating or building any simple machines from recycled materials. Do I have a chance to make it to Engineering? I'm not sure if I'm good at math or physics compared to others. Though I was a consistent honor student in my high school years. I also the passed the exams for FINE ARTS but took nursing and got licensed instead. But I love solving problems both in theory and in practice. Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Energy, Engineering Skills, Internships & Jobs, Machines, Materials, Mechanical, Medicine, Merging Fields, Self Doubt Answers 1 Kathleen Taylor Answered Saturday, July 21, 2018 at 12:37 PM Don’t quit your day job. Start with the entry level courses either at night school or you may be able to do it online. If you are still committed, then figure out how long it will take you to complete your degree and what it will cost you. Remember you ... Kathleen Taylor Answered Saturday, July 21, 2018 at 12:37 PM Don’t quit your day job. Start with the entry level courses either at night school or you may be able to do it online. If you are still committed, then figure out how long it will take you to complete your degree and what it will cost you. Remember you ...
Marielisa Added Monday, April 16, 2018 at 5:37 PM Should I consider looking for another major? I am currently a freshman in college and will be transferring to my dream engineering school (Georgia Tech) to get my bachelors degree (just that for now) in Biomedical Engineering and teach it someday. I had very good grades in high school (both in PR and GA) and have good grades now in college although Calc 1 is making me doubt how good at math I am and how much I love it and chemistry, man I can't wait to move on to physics just to escape chem. I know things will just get harder with physics ... Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Difficult Classes, Education, Math & Science, Medicine, Self Doubt Answers 1 Sarah Foster, STEM Like a Girl Answered Friday, April 20, 2018 at 11:58 AM Hi Marielisa, Congrats on getting into your dream school!! I completely understand questioning yourself and I felt the same way my first year of college! I went from being one of the smartest in my classes in high school to struggling with chemistry ... Sarah Foster, STEM Like a Girl Answered Friday, April 20, 2018 at 11:58 AM Hi Marielisa, Congrats on getting into your dream school!! I completely understand questioning yourself and I felt the same way my first year of college! I went from being one of the smartest in my classes in high school to struggling with chemistry ...
J. Cardozo Added Thursday, April 5, 2018 at 2:15 AM I don't fit in with the engineer majors Hi, I'm currently a second year ME major and my biggest problem right now is self doubt. I believe I have the intellectual capabilities to do the engineering coursework, but I feel like I don't belong in engineering. Mind you, I'm Latina who is a first generation college student and my parents aren't professionals of any kind of field. All my peers seem to be the exact opposite of me, even the females. I'm just not like them. I don't like video games, I don't like comics/anime, I don't have ... Related to Energy, Mechanical, Medicine, Self Doubt Answers 1 Katelyn Lichte, Corteva Agriscience Answered Monday, April 9, 2018 at 8:58 AM I don't think your feelings are an indication that engineering isn't the right fit. I was also a first generation college student with parents that weren't in a similar field at all (they both perform manual labor jobs). Before college, I also had no ... Katelyn Lichte, Corteva Agriscience Answered Monday, April 9, 2018 at 8:58 AM I don't think your feelings are an indication that engineering isn't the right fit. I was also a first generation college student with parents that weren't in a similar field at all (they both perform manual labor jobs). Before college, I also had no ...
Antonio Added Thursday, March 29, 2018 at 11:21 PM If I am interested in biology, chemistry, slightly interested in physics but no interest in additional mathematics, can I be a mechanical engineer? I have interest in building robot. Related to Bioengineering/Biomedical, Chemical, Choosing a Degree, Difficult Classes, Engineering Skills, Machines, Mechanical, Medicine, Merging Fields, Preparation for College, Self Doubt Answers 1 Katelyn Lichte, Corteva Agriscience Answered Monday, April 9, 2018 at 9:13 AM Antonio, Absolutely! There are several industries that mechanical engineer work in and not all of them require additional mathematics (past the calculus courses). The base of mechanical engineering is based off of thermodynamics, material stress ... Katelyn Lichte, Corteva Agriscience Answered Monday, April 9, 2018 at 9:13 AM Antonio, Absolutely! There are several industries that mechanical engineer work in and not all of them require additional mathematics (past the calculus courses). The base of mechanical engineering is based off of thermodynamics, material stress ...
Mehak Chohan Added Tuesday, March 27, 2018 at 10:00 PM Hi just wanted to ask is engineering right for me because I don't really like math. Also does all engineering require hard math? Im confused whether i want to go into the field, i am interested in building, creating, etc. Related to Choosing a Degree, Civil, Computers, Difficult Classes, Electrical, Engineering Branches, Mechanical, Medicine, Working with People Answers 1 Kristin Malosh, North Star BlueScope Steel Answered Tuesday, April 17, 2018 at 9:18 PM Hi there. The simple answer is yes- all engineering requires calculus, and I would call that hard math. I have friends who weren't so interested in math, but they enjoyed design/creating and they studied architecture- have you thought of that as a career ... Kristin Malosh, North Star BlueScope Steel Answered Tuesday, April 17, 2018 at 9:18 PM Hi there. The simple answer is yes- all engineering requires calculus, and I would call that hard math. I have friends who weren't so interested in math, but they enjoyed design/creating and they studied architecture- have you thought of that as a career ...