Di my husband is a biomedical engineer.he works at shapoorji palonji in india.he has 12years of experience. Now he wants to go USA.how can he go?please help me

@@priyankachakrabortydey2878 he will likely need a company to sponsor him for work, so the H1B visa. He can look for jobs online, Linkedin, etc. Another route would be to complete a 1-2 year degree in the USA because that would give him a temp. work permit immediately after graduation. Good luck!

Hello sis i am doing biomedical engineering and this is my first year. Can u give some advice that what i have to do after graduation like in which field i have to do specialization ?

Are you single

wow

Thanks mate

Thank you

Thank you

Thanku

Thanks mate 🫂

Which university u graduated?

Chutiya banao University😂😂​@@endless782

biotech more focused towards biology, human anatomy, more lab based word-- biomedical on the other hand combination of electrical, mechanical and biology, more industry focused

Same question

Same question?

Well theoretically you can, but practically it will be near impossible. You will have to do USMLE 1 while you are in med school and then complete surgical clerkships in the US while you are a med student (clerkships are usually about 4 weeks. They are clinical rotations similar to what US med students do, so you would basically be considered a visiting medical student. You can't get clerkships if you have already graduated from the MBBS. And you need to complete this kind of rotations in order to fulfill the US medical experience requirements needed to register for practicing in the US) Then u will have to do insanely well in your USMLE step 2 and apply for surgical residencies. It will be insanely competitive as an international. Surgery is competitive even for US graduated so... But if you are thinking of a research degree, similar to what Saloni did, you can do it, no problem. you can get into a Masters or PhD program. You will need some previous research experience to apply to these too, but you can do that in India itself. However, you will not be able to practice medicine in the US. You will be a medical research scientist only.

Don't misunderstand, there are Indians and many other foreign nationals who do USMLE AFTER completing their MBBS, and don't do clerkships either and apply to residencies many years after graduating. It's possible, but it will be hard for a specialty like surgery. Now family med and internal med, pathology, psych are specialities where you can realistically do this.

no. your mbbs is not recognised by usa

Yes

Just percentage of 12th and in some cases 10th matters too

Even tho 10th and 12th are said to be more important just because of those so called boards which are very normal, but still give your best in 9th and 11th too And yeah don't take that silly tension of boards they are just like any other exam so just give your best from your side.

For some universities they do and for some they don't.

Yes

Any details?

Hey can u please tell me how you got into iitm for biomedical engineering? Did u write jee? What is the cutoff and other stuffs please...

For biomedical u don't need to give jee.. But my major is biological eng which req jee adv

@@kenpachizarakiiitmadras2483 thank you so much

wow

doing a masters first will be your best option!

@@CrazyMedusa which country is free for Masters

Most likely yes than not

You are better off starting in Toronto Ontario Canada

Lmao neurosurgeon in usa? Good luck 🤣🤣🤣

yes indeed!! both are same

What are the qualifications required for this

yes it is

CMU, Georgia

@@CrazyMedusa thank you !