Tissue Engineering: Undergrad Physics Major | Graduate Bioengineering

[Senrab]

I'm an undergraduate physics major right now but I may go for biophysics because I am very interested in tissue engineering, specifically in-vitro meat production. I may go to graduate school for bioengineering and I was wondering a few things:
-What do I absolutely need to learn? Including which math and physics courses. I have no problem self studying some stuff.
-What schools have graduate programs in the areas of muscle tissue or in-vitro meat development?

 

[daviddee305]

I'm a biochemistry major/math minor and I've been looking into bioengineering grad school as well... for non-engineering undergrads, most grad schools recommend these math courses:

Vectors & Matrices
Ordinary Differential Equations
Discrete Mathematics
Linear Algebrait's helpful to browse different grad school web pages, they usually have a lot of information on current projects and typical entrance requirements...

 

[Andy Resnick]

I would really recommend taking a few biology and/or physiology classes, and working in a lab that does cell culture. A molecular biology class wouldn't hurt, either.