Biomedical engineering is the combination of engineering, biological science and medicine. The practice focuses on improving the quality of life through experimental and analytical techniques. Biomedical engineering is influenced by many engineering and medical subfields. Biomedical engineers will usually focus on a particular branch or a related branch such as, bioinstrumentation, biomaterials, biomechanics, cellular, tissue and genetic engineering. Biomedical engineers will work with healthcare professionals. They will work with artificial organisms, medical imaging systems, and advanced surgical devices. Those interested in biomedical engineering should seek a Bachelors or Graduate program accredited by American Board for Engineering and Technology.
Biomaterials
Biomechanics
- Biomechanical Engineering Journal
- American Society of Biomechanics
- Pelvic Biomechanics
- Foot Strike Biomechanics
- Injury Biomechanics
Bionanotechnology
- BioNanotechnology Research
- Tutorial on Bionanotechnology by the University of Illinois
- Lesson Guide to Bionanotechnology
Bionics
Cellular Engineering
Clinical Engineering
- American College of Clinical Engineering
- The Future of Clinical Engineering
- Careers in Clinical Engineering
- Job Description
Genetic Engineering
- Genetic Engineering News
- What is Genetic Engineering?
- Risk of Genetic Engineering
- Genetic Engineering
Neural Engineering
- What is Neural Engineering?
- Center for Neural Engineering
- Neural Engineering Handbook
- Frontiers in Neuroengineering
Pharmaceutical Engineering
- Pharmaceutical Engineering
- What Pharmaceutical Engineers do
- Baseline Guide
- An Engineers Guide to Pharmaceutical Production
- Research Guides
Tissue Engineering