Hi everyone, I recently started my internship after completing my degree and I'm really interested in moving into the AI side of the field. I'd appreciate any advice, resources, or guidance on how to get started. Thanks!

I had a recruiter reach out to me on LinkedIn about a position. I’ve been out of college almost a year now (masters in biomedical engineering) and struggling to find a full time job in the field so I replied. I just found out from the recruiter that I’m technically hired through them and not the actually company. The actually company is really well known but I haven’t heard of this before. Is it normal and common for this? I want to fully know what I’m getting into before I have my first official interview with the company next week.

Is it possible to switch to bio-medical from mechanical engineering? speacially in a country like Bangladesh where this field is quite new

I’m considering pivoting into biomedical/biological engineering from a biology-heavy background (Genetics & Cell Biology + partial DVM training), and I’m trying to understand how realistic that is.

How steep is the math/physics learning curve in these programs? Is it manageable coming from a non-engineering background, or is it a major barrier?

What does the curriculum actually look like (modeling, devices, systems, etc.), and how does that translate to jobs?

Also, what are realistic career outcomes with just a master’s in BME/BE, and how competitive is the job market?

Would appreciate honest insight on difficulty, transition challenges, and whether this path is worth pursuing.

Hi, I'm interested in pursuing a Master's in Biomedical Engineering and was wondering if anyone could share their curriculum/prospectus/course modules with me? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks 🙏

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My idea is to get a degree in the UK along with a couple years work experience to build my CV and then move to the US or Canada to work. I was wondering if biotechnology in Nottingham is lucrative in that sense, is it a good idea at all or no? I’m not sure if this is the place to ask but my other options are biomedical engineering in Sheffield or bioengineering in Loughborough are these better, and if yes why? Literally any advice would be really appreciated my school is incredibly unhelpful and I don’t know anyone in this field of work.

Next school year, I will be a junior in high school. I have been considering a biomedical engineering major in my state, New Jersey, for when I go to college. However, today I was reading and saw that this bachelors degree doesn’t seem to mean much because you are a “jack of all trades and a master of none.” I want to design and help patients with prosthetics and artificial organs. If not that, I would like to work with medical devices. Any advice on what to major/minor in and if I am pursuing the right path? Thanks. Also, some of the schools I’m looking at have BME as a minor. I tried posting to r/biomedicalengineering but think I don’t have enough karma.

Hello all,

I have a bachelor's in Health but would like to become a biomedical equipment technician. I have read about various online schools for BMET such as Medisend and College of Biomedical Equipment Technology. They have accreditations in the state that I live in (Kentucky Association of Medical Instrumentation). Could I get a job with online training? I just would like some assurance before spending money on an online program.Thank you all for your time and consideration.

i have a degree and 3 year of experience in computer networking i just got an offer for a BMET job at a hospital with the same salary i am currently making but i don't know if i should stay in computer or switch ? any advice will be welcome Thank you.

I got my bachelors degree in Biological Engineering then joined the Army as a BMET to pay back the student loans. I've been in the Army now for 5 years. I've been an NCO for the last 2 years. In 1 year I'll have my MBA and a couple months after that my Army contract will be up. Is there a specific type of job I would fit into? or am I simply looking at a BMET II?

I am currently pursuing a degree in chemical engineering. After my degree, I am planning to take up a post grad course (most probably masters) in biomedical engineering. In many websites, it is stated that Master of Science in biomed is more suitable if someone wants to PhD following that, and Master of Engineering is preferable for those who wish to join the industry. What if I say, I want to work in industry and after a few years, take up a course in PhD? Which path should I consider then? Also, what if the Master in Engineering program is by research, not coursework? Will it be similar to Master of Science? Does anyone know any good university with Master of Engineering programs by coursework, with a reasonable tuition fees?(so far, i can only find University of Melbourne, but it is quite expensive) Is it fine if I take up biorobotics or biomechanics branch, with a background in chemical engineering?

In your personal experience, can someone who just completed the DoD bmet program in Texas be able to find a job in the BMET career field?