Bachelor of Engineering Honours (Biomedical)

COURSE VIDEO Cranioplasty at the University of Sydney 3:51 This degree covers all aspects of biomedical engineering, including biomedical technology, biology, biomechanics, biomaterials, orthopaedic engineering, tissue engineering, medical regulation, bioelectronics, medical instrumentation, and computational simulation of biomedical systems. The degree includes electives that provide opportunities for both breadth and depth as well as the option of a wide range of majors, including information technology, mechanical, mechatronic, electrical, or chemical engineering.

Biomedical Engineering combines knowledge of electronic, mechanical, chemical and materials-engineering, with the life sciences of medicine, biology and molecular biology. Biomedical devices support and enhance human life, help individuals to overcome physical disabilities, aid in delivering medical procedures, and test and deliver data which improve health and safety.



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Biomedical engineers work with doctors and medical scientists, researching and designing ways to improve health care and medical services. They may be involved in the development of medical products and different types of equipment used to monitor and treat patients, and in designing and improving equipment for disabled people. Many Biomedical Engineering students have gone on to do Graduate Medicine at the University of Sydney.