Seth0Mitchell
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How does one go about getting into biomedEng with a degree in mechanical engineering. Just the artificial limb and organ side of things?
Transitioning from mechanical engineering (MechE) to biomedical engineering (biomedEng) is feasible, particularly in biomechanics and artificial limb development. Candidates should focus on relevant undergraduate courses, specifically in the cardiovascular, renal, and respiratory systems. While job opportunities in bioengineering exist, most positions require a degree in biomedEng or a closely related field. However, a MechE degree, supplemented with personal study and relevant biology coursework, can enhance employability in this sector.
PREREQUISITESMechanical engineers considering a career shift to biomedical engineering, students exploring interdisciplinary applications, and professionals seeking to enhance their qualifications for bioengineering roles.
Seth0Mitchell said:Is for getting into a graduate program, or as in getting a job. I was asking more for getting a job.
Seth0Mitchell said:Ive already taken bio 1 and 2, and physiology and anatomy class.