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Biomedical EngineeringProfessors Hangartner, He, Narayanan (Chair), Phillips, Rowley Associate Professor Goswami, Reynolds Assistant Professors Skipper Lecturer Kender
The Department of Biomedical, Industrial and Human Factors Engineering offers an undergraduate program in biomedical engineering leading to the Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering. The biomedical engineering program is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Biomedical engineering is concerned with solving and understanding problems in biology and medicine by using principles, methods, and approaches drawn from engineering science and technology. Biomedical engineering students work in modern teaching laboratories structured around computer-based engineering workstations and receive intensive academic training in engineering design and analysis principles as well as life science concepts. The senior design course integrates learning in previous engineering courses to solve actual biomedical engineering problems that help prepare students for employment or graduate study. The curriculum provides a solid foundation of courses in physical, life, and engineering sciences, as well as mathematics. Courses in biomedical engineering advance and apply the engineering science to medical devices and living systems. Biomedical Engineering Program Objectives
Current efforts in biomedical engineering at Wright State University include developing medical and surgical instrumentation, designing rehabilitative assistive and intelligent prosthetic/orthotic devices, medical imaging (including computed tomography and ultrasound), biomimetics, and biomedical microdevices. Many of these areas require interfacing complex systems with computer data acquisition and subsequent modeling and analysis with modern engineering software.
Two separate curricula are available. Curriculum A is the traditional ABET accredited degree program. Curriculum B, in addition to being ABET accredited, prepares students to apply for medical school. Students who transfer between curricula must complete the final curriculum in total.
Students who plan to complete departmental honors should meet with his/her academic advisor prior to the third quarter of the junior year.
Biomedical engineers are employed in industry, hospitals, research facilities, government laboratories, and universities in areas such as artificial organs, biomechanics, drug delivery systems, automated patient monitoring, artificial joints, prosthetics, and medical imaging technologies. Graduates may also pursue graduate studies in engineering or life sciences.
Degree Requirements - Biomedical EngineeringBachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering Degree Curriculum A: Traditional BMESee General Education Requirements
*Students may substitute BME 485 for either BME 422 or BME 439 Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering Curriculum B: BME Premedical See General Education Requirements
*Students may substitute BME 470/471 for BME 422/439
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Archived content: For current catalog information, please go to catalog.wright.edu
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