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!
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 😊☀️🌸🩺🔬
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!).
Glad I skipped this field for a real engineering discipline, biomed is a completely useless curriculum. If you’re going to go into something healthcare, or biological science related, become a nurse, doctor, toxicologist, biochemist etc… Something tangible & employable or a skillset you can use to self employ.
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.
Not me knowing this course until i got admission.
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.
Hey!!
I want to know more about this field...
I request you to upload a video about biomedical engineering and explain us broadly/
Thanks:)
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! 😊☀️💫
انت متحمسة ومفعمة بالحيوية لهذا التخصص رغم انه لا يعطونه اهمية في العالم
كيف ؟؟
I love your energy 😂
Please tell us more about biomedical engineering like how hard is it ? Can you use it as pre med ? Is it worth it after all ?
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
So bubbly
I'm biomedical Engineering ❤
Hey!!
I just have a question do we mainly work on the hospital field or other sectors outside the hospital
jobs vancancy are available in other countries
why are so excited ?
tell me how Please , I really need it
can i be a pathalogist after bs biomedical engineering technology or bs biotechnology? please reply
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 😊☀️🌸🩺🔬
Is this same as medical engineering…also will doing medical physics be a advantage for this ?
Where do you think is the best country to study it? US? Somewhere in Europe?
I want to know more
How long does it take to become a Bio Tech?
Biomedical imaging means
Can you please say how to get into that job abroad 🥺 please
Calc 4.. that's all I can say.
can you suggest me MS in biomedical course?
Is there maths in biomedical engineering?
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!).
Why is she talking like a kindergarten teacher
😂
😂😂😂
Dont pursue this course , useless field, i am jobless in india since 4 months
Any updates?
@@Mikralas yes
@jackofalltrades2673 did u get the job ???? and how it is
Glad I skipped this field for a real engineering discipline, biomed is a completely useless curriculum. If you’re going to go into something healthcare, or biological science related, become a nurse, doctor, toxicologist, biochemist etc… Something tangible & employable or a skillset you can use to self employ.
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.
It’s a worthless degree. Avoid it all cost
why
That's not true
Hello, may I ask what is your reason?