Same bruhhhh 😂

The feeling is mutual 😂😂

same

Same lml

I am in first year of college and i still don't 🙈

Wow man, that's both incredible & inspiring. I wish you the best in your pursuit in bettering Mankind!

@@virtuehonor9625 Hi! I made this comment a while ago, and I would really like to continue to pursue BME but I want to go into something with a better job market. I would love to pursue it still if it had better pay and opportunities, but the industry just isn't where I am willing to gear my life toward it. I'm likely going to pursue another major that would let me be able to get a graduate degree in BME, like maybe computer engineering.

I think, at our core, everyone who chooses this Major wants to help people, glad to hear that your mom is okay.

I know that feeling of wanting to impact many people. Go study BME. We need more biomedical engineers they are one of the main forefronts of medical technology.

This is a whole personal statement in one paragraph lmfao

bruhhhhhh

i agree

yayyyy

really, that is intresting

Yeah, i was expecting tons of chem and bio, but it's very math and physics heavy, and there's an added legal component of it because you're dealing with medicine and you have to be more thorough in the documentation of the design process, at least from the best of my understanding

Is it possible to go med school even if we are learning bme instead?

Great explanation! And yes, if someone doesn't like the engineering part (which is of course the biggest focus in BME!), then perhaps maybe consider biomedical science? :D

Jessica Reimer, thank you for your comment. I love the medical field especially love surgeries (my childhood dream career was to be a Surgeon) and I love medical technology. Question: I am age 35 and studying BSc Accounting and Finance, making a career change. For a future career, I want to help the business side of medical device companies. Would Biomedical Engineering possibly as a Master's degree help me get into what I have described? Thank you.

@@blackamericanlesbianprofes4357 Hi! Thanks for asking. Upfront: I am not an academic advisor, so take this opinion accordingly. I do not advice BME if you want to be on the accounting side. As Biomed Master said, perhaps try biomedical sciences. BME is an engineering major: if you don't want engineering experience will be a waste of time. If your career change is to engineering, then of course do it.

@@jessicareimer5851 Thank you so much for your response to my question. :)

Juliet Young haha u make me laugh

Lmao

LOL that’s really funny

accidentally started watching this on 1.25x speed so, i somehow felt the same while also thinking this was a parody 🙈

Haha! I thought the same :’)

This is an excellent point! I'm a materials emphasis, so I felt my training was sufficient. However, my university also had a huge EE emphasis because of professors research. Those people really struggled, and really only got what they needed because of a research lab experience. Being mindful of the foundational skills necessary for any given path is wise. Thanks for adding a helpful perspective!

what about chemical engineering?

thank you for this! i want to do something with tissue engineering so this confirms my thoughts

Five years after your post, are you now working as a biomedical engineer?

Feel the same way but my anxiety spikes up when choosing a career

@@thato_mulaudzi turns out i switched my major lolz so common

@@thejaballershow1036 it happens

BuiltOnAnime why you switched? and what are you studying now?

Why did you switch omg

i’m in grade 12 and i’m in the same boat hahahhaha

I didn’t know what I wanted to be until a month before I started college. Look around and read about different majors

It's been 2 years since I graduated high school and I still don't have an idea what my career path should be

I am doing by Bachelor in physics this year and I still have no clue what I am doing. There is no perfect field/Job. You can be happy with many things. The Point of growing up is choose one (again, there is no perfect choice) and then concentrate in that Thing, and make the best you can with your choices

Same

What did you end up chosing

Yeah what did ya choose I’m curious

Hey man can you tell us what you chose?

We want an update

@@vaishnasri8511 omg give us an update pls

Thanks for the comment!

@Stew mood 😂

What’s your definition of successful. Money doesn’t define success in almost every case.

All of us are bro...

You're not alone there. Same man same.

That is the most important aspect for me

I just want to ask you if is it better if i make a bachelor in biology and another in mechanical engineering then do a masters in BME. To be honest im 19 years old and just dont know what to do with my life 😭

@@yaraaridi4638same i m also confused is m doing bachelors in mechanical engineering but i want to do masters in biomedical engineering

Thanks for the comment! So glad to hear the video helped :)

Happy to help!

Thanks for the comment Jonathan!

Thanks for the comment! And yeah those are definitely much different because none of them sound very related to biomechanics at all. Neural engineering is more about the the neural system, medical imaging sounds more like the electrical aspect, and cell and tissue engineering is like the tissue engineering I discussed in the video. Maybe in the mechanical engineering department they have biomechanics classes?

Yeah, that makes sense. Thank you!

@@zachstar if someone graduated medical school 🏫 Mbbs degree can he or she do masters as biomedical eng and if it’s yes what type of biomedical ? Thanks

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/adGRjNuLltjWgYU.html salaries of biomedical engineers

I'm currently at a community college and want to transfer to a bigger research university while thinking about changing my major to biomedical engineering. I'm taking anatomy and physiology and I am very interested in stem cell research and creating cures for certain diseases but am also interested in the technological aspect of it. Do you recommend going for BME?

@@justeckin7003 yes, BME is a combination of biology, engineering and technology. But then again you could also do biotechnology, which is similar to BME but more biological focused and less maths, they also can't do biomechanics or something to do with artificial organs or even the electrical engineering part and they are not always focused on medicine. Both are good options! it only depends on your personal preference.

I would either A look for internships during the summer if your college doesnt have it in your program or B if you cant intern then get a graduates degree. Without prior experience in BioE itll be hard to get a job out of college.

I mean yeah. In computer engineering you can learn the coding needed for making the artificial items you learn to make in biomed engineering. Then u do master's in a specific section in computer engineering aka biomed engineering.

Many engineering companies will pay for you to go back to get a Master’s degree, but it’s not often that they’d pay for you to get another Bachelor’s degree. Hope that helps 😊

Can you please tell how it all worked out, because I am right know in pretty similar situation. I am studying medicine, the last year and want to master in biomedical engineering.. I will be grateful for any help you can provide!

If it's SPECIFICALLY engineering, this or mechanical engineering. Look into biomedical science

Build some good studying skills, if you can’t study properly, then medicine isn’t the right field, because it’s an absolute boat load of just studying and nothing else.

How is it 2 years later?

Thanks! And yes I will be getting all the popular engineering majors done as soon as I can.

Kayla Thayer which one did u choose, I’m curious :)

Aziale yey yeahh i like to see onee

Hard to gauge because a lot can change once it's time for you to go to uni. I would say do not be opposed to change in interests and accept that you actually like/don't like something. Uni is important for learning but it's not just all about learning in class. You also learn a lot about yourself. How you learn, who you like hanging out with, what you like to do in your free time. Just keep studying, do as well as you can in HS but don't stress over it too much since life after HS keeps going. Best of luck my friend

@@_danksy Thanks a lot!!

Do mechanical engineering or ece engineering

Where nanoparticles or lab on chip is used for development of biological beings

Two different fields, you can use mechatronics to get into biomedical, but biomedical is too specific to get into mechatronics. Try a college that has that degree or will allow you to build your own

im at community college transferring to a mechantronics program.. then the plan is to go into bio medical engineeering masters. Neural Engineering check out at Carnegie melon!!

You mean in grad school? Yes you can.

Yes. Of course. Most of the biomedical engineers I know of went to medical school though.

Like he said, it depends on what field you go into. But I don't think so if you work with the mechanical/electrical side

Braxton Girtman did you decide?

in aerospace it has more math and a lot of mechanics but if u like chemistry then bio is going to be perfect for u but just make sure what do u want to do no matter what are u going to learn

May i know which major you decided on? I just started hs and im also really interested in both of those majors!

@@fishfooties9850 I actually ended up going for mechanical engineering. I chose aerospace over biomedical, but some of the colleges I applied to didn’t offer aerospace as a major. The one I went to was one of those. I’m still in their aviation club and the college offers certificates (slightly smaller than a minor) in various fields and I’m planning on doing one in aerospace engineering. Those classes start junior year though and I’m going to be a sophomore. Reason I went aerospace over biomedical was 2 main reasons (but this is just me). 1. In hs, I enjoyed chemistry, math, and physics classes much more than biology. Also, the things you can build/design with a mechanical/aerospace degree interest me more. 2. From what I’ve gathered, biomedical engineering requires graduate degrees a lot more than aerospace engineering. Obviously getting them in both fields will help job prospects, but looking at salaries, positions hired, and percent hired, aerospace did better and positions seemed more interesting with just a bachelors or masters, whereas biomedical appeared to require a masters and even for some jobs a phd. I still don’t know if I wanna go to grad school, but I’d rather have a more flexible choice not to if I don’t want to. My best recommendation is to go to a college/Uni that allows you to switch majors relatively easily. Even with all of the research and conversations, you may walk in and think the person next to you in another major is doing something more interesting. I know a lot of people at mine that switch between civil, electrical, and mechanical based on the opportunities and projects done. All of engineering is profitable and good for job prospects. The important thing is that you’re in a field that you enjoy enough to want to put the work in to keep the grade and search out the opportunities for clubs, internships, and jobs. Sorry for my rant, but hopefully it was helpful and I’ll answer any more questions about engineering or the college search, but I definitely don’t know everything.

@@Dax_Maclaine Very interesting, I was also in the same boat between those exact two majors, ended up going for aerospace. I'd love to have some talk with you regarding this matter, if you're interested in that of course. Lemme know how I can hit you up :)

Mr Mr are you currently studying it?

Where are you from?

Is it hard.. Any advice?

@@umayanganee4645 is any programming languages(coding's) are need to learn for bme