Thank you for your feedback Vera! Really appreciate it 😊

Thank you Kevin! Always appreciate your kind comments and amazing support 💙💚☺️

That definitely sounds tough. We are always here to listen. Hope we can help 😊

Buddy, I totally relate to you. It's been 2 years since I've studied maths and have absolutely no idea how to start....

Thank you for your feedback! 😁 I’m also currently at a startup company!! And we are also trying to get out product FDA cleared 😎 would love to hear about what you do!

Thank you! This surely means a lot coming from you! ☺️

Hannah I totally agree, and that’s exactly why we created this channel! 😊 thank you so much for your kind words! Let us know what kind of content you’d like to see more!

Hi Raed! Thank you so much for your feedback, it means a lot! 😊

Yi Magic Thank you so much! We really appreciate that 😁

how much money do bme make

Jimmy Chen congrats! Where from, if you don’t mind sharing? 😊

Yeah, come from China. But my undergraduate major is robotics. And I am going to take a master degree of BME this year.

@@TheBMELife And your videos are really helpful to me. Thanks!

adam terry Thank you! 😊 At my school they called specializations “concentrations”. My concentration was cell and tissue engineering. From my understating and what I’ve been exposed to, it doesn’t really matter what your concentration is.. income will increase depending on your experience level and performance once you’re in industry. Getting a masters is always a good idea 😁

Trung Tín sorry about that! But you’re welcome 😊

Hi Jasim! Sorry about the late reply. 1. Yes! Look up clinical engineering. You usually work at a hospital setting helping doctors with medical devices. I cover this in the BME Career Paths video. 2. Nothing is too tough to learn with enough effort and dedication put towards it. Do something you are interested in and you will do great 3. You should get at least something about the BME field, but it is totally normal to be confused. I personally did not really understand bme fully until probably my junior year 4. You mean just watching videos, or actually building from tutorials? Watching videos is worthwhile, but obviously putting your hands to it is even better. You should also join clubs/organizations where you can develop skills 5. Number one thing is GET AN INTERNSHIP. You should give your all to try to get at least ONE internship during your undergrad. If you tried it all and have no luck, try to get into a research lab at your university or hold leadership positions in relevant engineering organizations Hope this helps!

@@TheBMELife thanks you so much meritxell Martinez !! You made my day . I will try my best . If I have any other doubts later I can ask .may God bless you to become successful person

Thank you! That means so much! Always happy to help 😊

Ann cris will try my best! Thank you for your feedback 😊

I think most of my classes could’ve been studied online. But there are definitely some clases, especially laboratories, that just make sense to take them in person. But can’t really give much more opinion because I did not do my studies online. But I am glad this video was helpful to you! Thank you 😊

Hello

We're glad we could help, Mathu! You will get there, keep that ambition!

please

Dotu S.O You usually choose your concentration about 1-2 years into the major!

@@TheBMELife Great!!!! I really am interested in BME. I pray i can make it work

Dotu S.O I’m sure you will! 😊

Better late than never 😁

Kaustubh Nalawade you can definitely pursue a BME masters if you’d like to learn more about the field! If you’re thinking of going into industry to work on design, BME won’t give you any more skills! It will just expose you to the biological side and medical applications, which you don’t get as a mechanical engineer. But you can DEFINITELY enter the medical device industry with your Mechanical Engineering bachelors only.

@@TheBMELife Okay.. thanks a lot for your advice.

Anytime!! 😊

Yes 😅 doesn’t mean you can’t do it tho!

@@TheBMELife thank you for saying

I would get any pre-engineering courses out of the way, such as chemistry, physics, biology, calculus 1, calculus 2, etc. But not without making sure that these will be validated in a 4-yr university 😊

Thank you Nicky! We hope to be your resource for everything BME!

Also, if you havent already, make sure to follow us on IG @TheBMELife to be notified whenever we have LIVE Q&As to answer your questions, live! Thanks :D

Hey! I think the closest school to the valley is UTSA in San Antonio, so you’ll definitely need to relocate. You could, however, take some engineering pre requisites in the valley and then transfer… could better advice if you have any plan you’d like to share or any questions 😊 feel free to contact us through Instagram @TheBMELife or email meri@thebmelife.com

I really just asked my professor! Will definitely have to do a video to better elaborate on this 😊

Yes! You’ll just have to put hard work and dedication 😊

@@TheBMELife Wow!! So u need to try twice as much?

Dotu S.O in the beginning maybe! A lot of people in engineering choose it because well, they enjoy math. And if you don’t, then maybe it’ll take a bit more work for you to train your brain into doing more math! Think of it like.. being a naturally gifted singer vs an ok singer who will need some voice lessons. But they can both certainly succeed 😊 Thank you for all your support! Make sure to follow us on IG @TheBMELife to be notified whenever we do LIVE Q&As, so you can join in and ask your questions 😊

@@TheBMELife 🤗🤗 Thanks a lot

@@dotus.o7641 Of course! btw tune into our weekly #AskTheBMELife youtube livestreams on Friday if you'd like to interact with us and ask all your questions live with us :)

Anything is possible, Ebube! One of our awesome friends in the BME Life network actually got a bachelor's in physics and is doing her master's in biomedical engineering! On another note, I thought I wanted to be a math major until I switched to BME on my sophomore year.

Alright Thanks

Yes! You can reach out to us on IG @TheBMELife 😊

Depends who you ask! If you work extra hard during your undergrad and get at least one internship experience and network with professionals, it should be easy to find a job. But if you mainly focus on your studies and maybe don’t focus on real-world experience during undergrad, then you may have a bit of a problem when you graduate. Hope this helps 😊

@@TheBMELife Oh okay I live in Canada and I know the college program is a 3 yr advance diploma but the program also includes Co -op so I may get experience from it. Thanks 🙂

@@benjaminnicholasking7222 ooh that is awesome! Wish you the best in your endeavors 😊

@@TheBMELifeThank you and same to you! 😊

heyyyy nice 😁

Some basic knowledge of the fundamentals is good, yes 😊

I would say a mixture of both! Some classes will have a theoretical approach, but you do get to work on hands-on projects!

@@TheBMELife Oh okay thanks.

Hi Suleman! You can reach out to us through Instagram, Twitter or Facebook @TheBMELife. We also have an email, meri@thebmelife.com :)

What is problematic? Please let me know.

@@TheBMELife Well.. in the Caribbean we have our own version of 'advanced placement' classes and I'm also wondering if credit transfers will be accepted since we do things a bit differently. For example while the BME is four years long for you, it'll only be three for me cause I meet the requirements to skip year 1's courses.

I’m Jamaican too and I’m considering transfer from chemical to biomedical ? I like to help ppl get healthy and I like math and science but I’m not sure what to do . I’m kind of struggling in chemical engineering due to a lack of interest it seem but I got excited about the biochemistry class I did in one of modules

@@aleiciabarrett6164 So I'll guess you're at Utech cz UWI doesn't offer chemical eng. But yh, Biomedical is actually really fun, just wondering what'll happen when I leave the island.