Hi! I’m currently in my second year of college. One of the main reasons I chose this field is my strong interest in prosthetics and orthotics, as well as in emerging technologies that are making things possible that would have seemed almost impossible not that long ago, such as advances in cell regeneration and other areas.

I’ve asked some of my classmates the same question, and many of them say they’re more interested in the career opportunities than in the actual content of the degree. Others are also interested in prosthetics, but that made me curious about what other areas of bioengineering people are passionate about.

Bioengineering is such a broad field, and I’d love to hear what originally attracted you to it and what areas you find the most interesting. I’m also hoping to discover some new topics to look into. Thanks!

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!

Хей парни! Я сейчас учусь в средней школе и меня заинтересовали такие науки как биоинженерия и генетика. Если вы профессионально этим занимаетесь, то можете посоветовать на какие кружки надо ходить, какие книги прочитать, какие программы изучать и общие советы от вас. За все сообщения по делу буду очень благодарен<3

Hey guys! I'm currently in middle school, and I've become really interested in sciences like genetics and bioengineering (pretty unusual interests for a school kid, I know :-/). If there is anyone here who is already working in this field or just studying it, could you please recommend which subjects I need to focus on, what books are worth reading, what software to use, etc.? I would be very grateful for any answers.

I’ve been applying for manufacturing biotechnologist roles mainly in mammalian tissue culture. I do not have a biotech degree but I do however have a MSc which gave me skills related to lab work.

I was in insect manufacturing and I’m taking a hands-on mammalian cell culture course. I did my own digging by reaching out to people working as manufacturing biotechnologist. It’s limited so I’m here asking for pointers on what you think I should pick up to get a job as a manufacturing biotechnologist.

Hey everybody,
I was trying to find an answer right now I’m enrolled both departments my bachelor was physics and minor was nanoscience after that I start my master in my own country but I relocated now. And I can not decide which one should I choose. If it’s possible can someone help me ?

I’m 16F currently in high school studying PCM (Physics, Chem, Maths). I’ve always liked bio, but I knew I didn’t want to go to med school, so I came across healthtech, biotech and bioinformatics\**

I haven’t coded a day in my life, so I have no idea if I’d actually enjoy the computational side. I’m also considering other majors, so you can check out my profile/posts for context.

I’m planning to do my bachelor’s in **India/Malaysia**, then my master’s abroad and hopefully settle there.

How would I actually enter this field, and what degree would you recommend — **Data Science, BTech Biotechnology, CS, Bioinformatics, etc.?**

Also, what should I know about **job prospects, pay, AI impact, and whether a master’s is enough**? Is there anything I should look out for before committing to this field? If I should even enter this field? Is it even worth it?

Would really appreciate honest advice, especially from people who actually work/study in these fields.

Hello y'all!

As a recent biotechnology graduate, what should I do now? Should I apply for a master's degree immediately, or enter the workforce first?

As you know, after graduation, many of us feel like we've forgotten a lot of what we learned during our studies. So, do you have any course recommendations or advice on how to review the most important topics, such as molecular biology, recombinant DNA, biochemistry, etc.?

I'd really appreciate any advice, course recommendations, or personal experiences.

I hope you'll be positive

Thank you all!

long story short first year engineering at my uni is general. i really wanted to do biomedical but i didnt meet the gpa cutoff (it was 80%) and ended up in chemical engineering instead. my gpa wasnt the best mainly due to depression but its wtvr too late :/

now the thing is im still very into all things biology/ health sciences/ med and since the start ive always wanted to pursue a masters degree regardless of what i do.

the plan is to hopefully do a masters in something like biomedical engineering, chemical engineering and biotechnology, chemical and bioengineering, etc etc.

now im wondering if in this case its beneficial to i do a minor in biology for my undergrad with my major as chemical engineering. ive always heard that minors arent that valuable but im wondering if grad schools would care or acknowledge that i went out of my way to do biology courses?? i need opinions guys please help id appreciate anything.

Hello Everyone. I am looking into what majors I can do, but I am very indecisive while deciding them. Right now, I am thinking of doing Bsc in Biochemistry & Molecular Biology while minoring in Computer Science, and then to pursue Msc in Bioinformatics. Although honestly, looking at reddit, I feel like job prospects for it aren't great. So I just want to ask what other majors I can choose, which can provide me with a good salary?

Also, I just want to add, I am interested in the technology side of things, basically programming and stuff, so I want to pursue bsc Computer Science, but the only reason I am not choosing it is because according to a lot of people, the market for freshly graduated students is bad, very bad. If it's of any help, I live in BC, Canada.

I am a first year btech student in electronics and biomedical engineering in India. This concentrates on biomedical parts with electronics in mind. Can anyone give a map of how I should things for a bright future and internships from first year. What companies recruit us and how to specialise

What problems bio students can face while pursuing btech

The only good option left in the medical field is mbbs !

Podcast with Antony Rowstron, who has worked with ARIA (the UK’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency) on their biggest bet to date: funding twelve teams to build AI scientists that can run an entire research process (generating hypotheses, designing experiments, and carrying them out) without continuous human intervention.  

Covers:

• What AI scientists are actually achieving now, especially in biotech: from personalized cancer vaccines to molecules that stimulate our own immune response to new viruses in 48 hours.
• How we could train AIs on the tacit, hands-on knowledge only human scientists have.
• How labs and the role of human scientists will change as AI automates more and more parts of the research process.

or if anyone has it down lmk