MHS Biomedical Engineering

1) What type of engineering is Biomedical engineering?
Biomedical Engineering which uses the concepts of engineering with the fields of biology and medicine.

2) What schooling is needed to become a biomedical engineer?
It is never too early to start preparing for a career path in the future.To prepare to become a biomedical engineer in the future, one can start in high school by taking science classes such as chemistry, biology, and physics. One should also take a good amount of math courses in high school: algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Additionally, you can take courses in computer programming and drafting/mechanical drawing and internships as a high school student at hospitals and pharmaceutical manufacturing companies in order to expose yourself to the basics as a biomedical engineer.
As a biomedical engineer, the lowest required education is a bachelor's degree for entry-level positions. Programs in biomedical engineering include a focus on engineering and biomedical sciences. A biomedical engineering would take laboratory and classroom based classes in subjects such as fluid and solid mechanics, computer programming, circuit design, and bio materials. One can also take additional biological sciences such physiology.
Biomedical engineers have certain qualities that make them suitable to do what they do. The qualities of a biomedical engineer include having analysis, communication, math, problem solving skills.

3) What are professional exams are required to become a biomedical engineer?
The exams needed to become a professional biomedical engineer is the Fundamentals of Engineering(FE) and the Principles and Practice of Engineering (PE) exams.

4) What is a full description of biomedical engineering as a career?
Biomedical engineering applies many different concepts of engineering within the fields of biology, medicine, and health care. These engineers develop systems, equipment, and devices in order to solve clinical issues. Over the course of biomedical engineering history, there as been many revolutionary developments: prosthetic limbs, laser eye surgery, systems to monitor vital signs and blood chemistry, etc.
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5) What types of projects could you possibly work on?
As a biomedical engineer, we could work on projects such as designing artificial organs, prosthesis, and machines which can diagnose health problems. These can be made for both humans and animals.

6) What is the salary of a biomedical engineer?
According to U.S. News Careers, Biomedical Engineers have made a median salary of $86,950 in 2014. The BLS predicts that by 2024, 5100 jobs will be created for Biomedical Engineers. Additionally, the unemployment rate of a Biomedical engineer is at an astoundingly low 2.6% making it a reliable career path to follow.

7) A description, in your own words, of what your field of engineering is most famous for.
The field of biomedical engineering is most famous for creating working prosthetic body parts for disabled individuals.

9) A paragraph, in your own words, explaining how that fields accomplishments have benefited the world.
The biomedical engineering field has impacted the world by creating artificial organs, prosthesis, and machines which can diagnose health problems. They program machines that can test new drug fees and find out best physical options for patients. They also create artificial and by being able to connect prosthesis with the nerve's of their host, they can function as limbs and other body parts which have been lost beforehand. The biomedical engineering field has helped many people in the world with their therapy and other body issues.

10) Career Outlook as a Biomedical Engineer
From 2014 to 2024, Biomedical Engineering jobs are predicted to increase by 23%. Because the field of bio engineering is relatively new, the future possibilities and growth is still at large. As long as people remain getting sick or injuring themselves, bio engineering will continue to exist.

Work Cited

"Biomedical Engineers." CollegeGrad. CollegeGrad LLC, n.d. Web.

"Biomedical Engineer: Career Definition, Job Outlook, and Education Requirements." Learn.org. Learn.org, n.d. Web.

"Biomedical Engineers." MyFuture.com. N.p., n.d. Web.

"What Is Bio-Medical Engineering?" Wonderfulengineering.com. Wonderful Engineering, n.d. Web.

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