Відео

😂

why

That's not true

Hello, may I ask what is your reason?

Haha 🤪

Thanks Sam! ☀️💫

Biomedical engineering is tangible in the hospital. The highest paid are the engineers that work in CT scanners, MRI scanners, Nuclear Medicine systems. The doctors are patient focused. The engineers make sure the machines are properly calibrated and meets FDA regulations. We are currently getting paid $80-95 per hour. We charge the hospital $1600 per hour for our services.

@@dBakaj Hello, may I ask in which country do you work?

@@Z.M.T-x2w I work in the US, specifically in California.

Any updates?

@@Mikralas yes

​@jackofalltrades2673 did u get the job ???? and how it is

Hi there :) I believe in Australia to become a pathologist this is more along the medical doctor pathway ~ to becoming a pathologist you need to be a qualified medical doctor first. However, there may be a possibility to do some studies crossing the path of biomedical engineering when doing your Pre-medical Bachelor's degree. (Please check all above and the requirements for your location - this was from a Google search and within Australia - different countries have different rules). All the best in your future studies 😊☀️🌸🩺🔬

Hey can I contact u in personal? Like I don't really know about this course and I don't many people choosing this major.

كيف ؟؟

Hi, Can you elaborate more about biomedical engineering? I'm planning to pursue BME cause my 12th is completed. I'm really confused between BME and BTech Biotechnology. I'm really interested in biology and I like maths too, I'm comfortable in maths but I don't wanna pursue MBBS. So I'm thinking of pursuing Biomedical engineering.but is it worth it ? I really need guidance rn . I'll appreciate if youll help me .

@@annalisa2265what did u do. .¿ it’s the same for me too

Thank you so much Pete! I have some drafted, will search for the first chance I have to film! 😊☀️

Congratulations 🥳 & that's very exciting on your next chapter!

A whole lot

Hi Roselin, great question :) If you study a degree in biomedical engineering there will be some maths subjects. Usually universities place most of the maths subjects in your 1st year of studies, as maths principles are a great foundation for all engineering (e.g. used in mechanics, physical modelling, coding, even in calculating biological processes). In Australia, commonly the study plan is to have half of your study load each semester being mathematics in your 1st year, then there is usually one more maths subject in your 2nd year... Then with this as a part of your foundation, you can dive into more of the "fun stuff" (or do more maths as electives if it is what you like!).

Thank you Matin 😊 Best of luck with your studies ☀️💫

@@emilystemily thanks a lot I hope you achieve all your dreams and be successful 🌹👌

Thank you Rishi for the feedback! It is an exciting space in Australia with companies such as Cochlear and ResMed paving the way. Will do 😊

Hi Abracadabra (I loved typing that name!, feeling like a wizard from Hogwarts! 💫) That's a great request! It's interesting because advancements are happening so rapidly in the field of Biomedical Engineering, it is quite common for us to be referred to read recent academic papers throughout our studies, as opposed to having textbooks (most often). We develop a strong skill in reading academic articles in doing so :) There are a few great other resources I have used regularly during my studies (e.g. I love using the software Notion to organise everything!). I will make a video covering all in future, thank you! 😊👍☀️

@@emilystemily Thanks. Will wait for the video 🤩🥰

Hey! 👋💫 Thanks so much for your request! I have a longer video than this short on my UA-cam channel that has some further details (with a number of examples of different biomedical engineering devices used in Orthopaedics such as hip implants, CT/MRI scanners, surgical robots, designing AR simulations for surgery and more 😊). I'll make an even broader video in future, thanks to your request, spanning across different disciplines such as nanotechnology, tissue engineering, rehabilitation engineering, bionics and more within BME for that overview. Thanks again for the recommendation! 😊☀️💫

Hi Emma! Thanks so much for that feedback- I'll be sure to make a video on those topics in future to provide some helpful and well thought-out answers! Wishing you well 😊☀️

i wouldn’t recommend it for pre-med. if you go into BME you should prioritize it and land a job as an engineer. going to medical school to be a doctor wouldn’t be the best way because your primary focus should be more on the sciences. you’re more on the math side of things while also dealing with biology but heavy on the math since it is engineering. it’s also a very rigorous course path because you have to dive deep into mathematics and physics. as a student in engineering, the purpose is to teach you problem solving abilities and to strengthen them to a great degree. but don’t let that discourage you if it’s something you want to do. it’s a great field to go into and it’s all about helping people which will help you feel accomplished and like you’re making a difference!

@@jacoblol901 thank you so much

@@jacoblol901exception would probs be an md/phd like MIT-Harvard

Great to see you there!! 😊☀️💫

So happy you enjoyed it!! 😄 💖 ✨

Thanks so much Tash!! Aspiring to the quality of Magic Circle Crew videos!! 🤩 💃 ☀️ ❤️

Thank you so much!! Forest Lodge was such a fun time!! 💖 ☀️

Yes, we've definitely met before! 💃 🌟

Thank you!! 💖 Yes tissue eng is such a fascinating new field! 🔬 Yes I will have to manage my time well over the next few weeks! ⏰ ✨

Thank you! Looking forward to sharing more! ☀️🚀 ✨