Thanks! Good luck, keep up with your studies!

Same here, she is smart, good presentation @sofia

whats it like im applying for college right now

How did you know it was for you?

@@tessely_solano2217 love science and engineering basically

Same here! But I have an exam on energy and material balances of bio processes.

Glad I could be of assistance! Learning about this kinda stuff in AP bio last year inspired me more than anything I've read about in school so far. Knowing that that class barely scratches the surface of what it means to be a biologist/bioengineer excites me so much for the future!

Biomedical engineering is worthless

radnukespeoplesminds Why

radnukespeoplesminds boo

@@radnukespeoplesminds the epitome of r/iamverysmart, alright professor tell me how you are saving us from Coronavirus with your Godly knowledge of quantum physics.

@Mawntain uhh yikes check up on your research, all engineering majors secure a job. engineering is the basis of everything. who built the vaccine? biomedical engineers.

@@chloes1308 discovery of vaccine for covid is done by Scientists (and they have md degree and are involved in research)... The Research in video is more inclined towards biomedical sciences not biomedical engineering...

@@chloes1308 pharmacist can built the vaccine not Biomed engr

Hope you achieved your dream. I’m a girl to about to enter uni. I’m gonna major in engineering 🎉

how did it go? I'm in my last hs year and I'm kinda in bio engneering

I tried my best!

@@meh_sofia you did great

Thanks. Been holding off on watching my own talk but I'm glad to see people are enjoying it

Glad to be of assistance! Good luck to you in everything you do

Thank you!

ate girl HADSHSAHA

Everything needs imagination, if you are scared, that is good you don't have an ego, which is bad in this field. Always ask for help if you don't understand stuff, and don't learn just what professors tell you to learn. Always have a book out of your field just for fun and to learn. In Slovenia we are very much multitasking, i am helping on biomedical program and also on condense matter, as we have the same department. So always have an open mind, because those fields can connect in different ways. Good luck from me :)

As a 3rd a student in biomedical engineering, I'd say you need to be able to think how to take smtg you learn in science, maths and nature and apply it to the medical field. This is really hard hence why as medical engineers we learn almost every major topic in engineering, from mechanics to programming to fluids and medical sciences. However, we don't specialise in anything specifically which is a blessing and a curse as looking for a job is really hard to specify what you are good at since you'll be able to do anything but not as well as someone from doing an engineering degree on that subject. For example, programming, as a medical engineering student, I know am I better in programming than most engineering students but not as good as a software engineer hence applying a job in IT seems daunting to me. So keep that in mind but otherwise its the future of the engineering world and alot of potentials are yet to tapped into.

Hi Tatiana, hope all is well. Along with what other people said, having a broad imagination is seldom a bad thing. But it's important to never lose track that you're in a scientific field that is logic driven. If you have an out of the box idea that implements a fundamentally scientific concept, great! Test it, research it. But you can't go pulling things out of thin air. I echo the advice of the other commentators when I say it's a good sign to be a little nervous. Don't be afraid to ask for help if you need it. Scientists are generally eager to explain their work. Good luck!

Go 4 it

We are same. If you start to do something change. Please guide me too

I'm also trying to get admission in biomedical engineering. It's good to know there are really passionate people out there.. Carry on, i hope I'll meet you there somewhere half way. 😄

@@PRINCE-zg2yl yaaaas 😌 I wish you well on your journey

You can always sign up for STEM camps

with robotics programs

I wasn't really super into this field of study until I took AP Bio in high school. But definitely nurture the scientific curiosity she has by encouraging her to ask good questions and implement the experimental design process to answer them. Sounds complicated but it can really be implemented anywhere! Encouraging scientific and logical thinking is really the most important part of raising good scientists

Definitely get her more into the sciences (biology, chemistry, physics) and math. Show her that they're more than subjects--that she can use them as "second languages," so to speak. The earlier, the better. Also encourage her to develop good study habits, that will help her in high school and college when things get a tad bit more difficult. I'm in my senior year of college as a Biomedical Engineer, and I wish I had discovered better study habits much earlier.

see what programs her school may offer or the school district, often on the district website also, don't force it on her (obviously) don't push her too hard so to driver her away from it

Thank you!

Hi Khurshid! Glad you enjoyed the talk. I'm from the greater Philadelphia area but my family also hails from Pakistan! I was in high school when I gave this talk but I am an undergraduate now. So, neither masters nor PhD, but the plan is to eventually have an MD.

@@meh_sofia I wish you best of luck.

@@meh_sofia Thanks for the response, since you're planing to go to med school, what undergrad did you took?

I was going for biomed but can definitely see how molecular medicine might fit these questions more neatly

molecular med can be an integral component in biomed

What is your opinion of this major?

Aya brkat I honestly love it. It’s challenging but rewarding. I love science and math, and biomedical engineering is about applying those two things to help people medically. I wouldn’t pick any other field tbh

@@lydjoy3385 is the career path of this field really promising?

Are you going to get further education or just enter the workforce after you graduate?

@@sleep4life812 I'm planning on entering the workforce! I thought about grad school but honestly with covid still going on, that's not a priority right now. I'm not trying to become a professor or do intense research, so grad school isn't really important

Do u have any answers yet

@@babou5717 No not really you typically can't you need a masters as per me I do Software development now

@@lighthousedimlights6404 in the medical field?

Thank you!

Imagine how I felt brother. The worst moment of my life is immortalized on the internet and I can't do anything about it.

I’m currently studying bme as a undergrad and it isn’t hard, you need to find what you are interested in since it’s such a broad subject. For example I’m interested in drug delivery and regenerative medicine. Both of these 2 specializations require the knowledge of chemistry, material science and engineering.

@@samamuhit2531 thankyou Nora for replying. But I have not many knowledge on the engineering field and I have subjects like computer aided design which I haven't studied before . So it is easy to grasp subjects like this?

@@gilnajames4532 going into bme I had no previous knowledge of CAD or any type of software engineering. But I was able to learn with trial and error! I actually found out that I wasn’t really into the electronics side of bme and stuck with the biological/ chemistry aspect of it. It isn’t too difficult to learn it just takes practice like everything else!

@@samamuhit2531 hi, I'm so confused and scared because I have red a lot that the path is really hard for biomedical engineers to find a job, how has bien your experience?

@@julioleonandrade1939 don’t be! There are so many opportunities in BME! There are job opportunities in healthcare/ medicine and the general industry. BME is known to be a Jack of all trades you just have to find something within bme and stick with it. Obviously there are going to be topics in Bme that you won’t be interested in, but when you do focus on a specific specialization within bme and you will be okay!

So complicated I lost my train of thought!

Such is the mentality of jace avatars

well both are important, and are only going to have as much impact as what you choose to do within them. Go for what you can see yourself doing

What I noticed while applying to schools is that a lot of schools have different names for the same thing. Yes, there are very slight differences between biomedical engineering, biomedical sciences, bioengineering, etc but their research areas are largely the same and there is a lot of overlap. You should be able to pursue any of what you mentioned above with any biomedical related major.

You can, obviously.

Yes, btw how are you doing now?

Another Glitch a dormir 😴 UwU

uwu

@@meh_sofia UnU