Biomedical Engineering: Biohacking

[José Ricardo]

If I followed this area, I would deal with biohacking? Every biomedical engineer knows how to move with biohacking? And Biohacking is the sub-area that is increasing mostly in the healthcare system?

Biomedical engineering → https://collegegrad.com/careers/biomedical-engineers

 

[berkeman]

A link or two would help to clarify your question, IMO...

 

[José Ricardo]

Thanks, Berkeman.

 

[José Ricardo]

I read this article but is not even implicit if a biomedical engineer knows how to move with this biohacking. I don't know.

 

[José Ricardo]

I edited my post, @berkeman .

 

[berkeman]

Biomedical engineering → https://collegegrad.com/careers/biomedical-engineers

I edited my post, @berkeman .

I'm familiar with biomedical engineering. The term "biohacking" seems ill-defined to me. Can you post links about that?

 

[José Ricardo]

I'm familiar with biomedical engineering. The term "biohacking" seems ill-defined to me. Can you post links about that?

Of course, comrade.
https://www.theguardian.com/science...chnologies-wont-lead-designer-babies/']crispr-interview[/URL]

 

[José Ricardo]

He is biochemical. But I don't know if a biomedical engineer move with Biohacking.

Defining biohacking: It's basically modifying your genes through a especial syringe, like that it's shown on the report.

 

[russ_watters]

He is biochemical. But I don't know if a biomedical engineer move with Biohacking.

Defining biohacking: It's basically modifying your genes through a especial syringe, like that it's shown on the report.

According to the link, "biohacking" is a nickname given to illegal genetic engineering.

But in any case, I think genetic engineering is separate or more specialized than biomedical engineering.

 

[José Ricardo]

Ahhh... I didn't even know that the biohacking is illegal. So, this has to do with genetic engineering?