Tissue Engineering: Undergrad Physics Major | Graduate Bioengineering

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Undergraduate physics majors interested in biophysics and tissue engineering, particularly in-vitro meat production, should focus on essential math and physics courses for graduate studies in bioengineering. Key recommended courses include Vectors & Matrices, Ordinary Differential Equations, Discrete Mathematics, and Linear Algebra. Additionally, taking biology and physiology classes, along with gaining lab experience in cell culture, is advised. Prospective students should explore graduate programs that specialize in muscle tissue or in-vitro meat development, as many schools provide detailed information on current projects and entrance requirements on their websites.
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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?
 
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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...
 
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.
 
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