Biomedical Engineer

Educational Requirements:

Students should take the most challenging science, math, and English courses available in high school.

All biomedical engineers have at least a bachelor’s degree in engineering. Many have advanced graduate degrees as well. Courses of study include a sound background in mechanical, chemical, or industrial engineering, and specialize biomedical training. Most programs last from four to six years and all states require biomedical engineers to pass examination and be licensed.

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Biomedical Engineer

Part 1

Duties and Responsibilities:

Biomedical Engineers use engineering principles to solve health related and medical related problems. They do a lot of research in conjunction with life scientist, chemists, and medical professionals to design medical devices like artificial hearts, pacemakers, dialysis machines, and surgical lasers. Some conduct research on biological and other life systems or investigate ways to modernize laboratory and clinical procedures.

Frequently, biomedical engineers supervise biomedical equipment maintenance technicians, Investigate medical equipment failure, and advise hospitals and installing new equipment.

Biomedical Engineers work in hospitals, universities, industry, and research laboratories.

Average Salary: $29,000- $600,000

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