Bio-medical engineer

Duties and responsibilities: Design systems and products, such as artificial internal organs, artificial devices that replace body parts, and machines for diagnosing medical problems. Install, adjust, maintain, repair, or provide technical support for bio-medical equipment Evaluate the safety, efficiency, and effectiveness of bio-medical equipment. Train clinicians and other personnel on the proper use of equipment. Work with life scientists, chemists, and medical scientists to research the engineering aspects of biological systems of humans and animals. Bio-medical engineers may design instruments, devices, and software.

Salary: $35,301-$64,528

Education: bachelor's degree is the first step for engineers because most careers in the field require the degree as an entry level requirement. Bio-medical engineers often combine formal training in mechanical and electronics engineering with focused bio-medical training to operate confidently in the field. Unlike many engineering fields, many entry-level bio-medical engineers hold a master's degree. Some schools provide undergraduate degrees in bio-medical engineering and typical coursework includes instruction in neuroengineering fundamentals; bio fluid mechanics; engineering electrophysiology; diagnostic imaging physics; and drug design, development, and delivery. In addition to core courses, students can take electives related to their ultimate career goals.

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Reflection: I would like to be bio-medical engineer because it sounds like a fun and interesting job.