Information for Prospective Students

Some biomedical engineers look at how different substances are processed in the body and generate medicines to enhance those processes. Others focus on developing materials that will promote healing or that can replace worn or injured body parts. Some biomedical engineers specialize in electronics or mechanics that have medical applications.

Some of the tasks performed by biomedical engineers include:

• Using computers to study and model human movement that could aid have applications in physical therapy for the disabled or building a better basketball sneaker.
• Designing new medical instruments to aid doctors in surgery or patient treatment.
• Develop the manufacturing process for new medicines to fight AIDS or cancer.
• Create bio-materials that will aid healing bones or enhance mobility for patients who've suffered traumatic injuries.
• Build bionic hands, arms, or legs.

Learn more about careers in biomedical engineering at the Biomedical Engineering Society also BioNJ.

Meet some biomedical engineers at Engineer Girl!

Find out about employment trends and salaries for biomedical engineers at Career Journal.com

Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about Biomedical Engineering at NJIT

The Department of Biomedical Engineering at NJIT is a young, vibrant department with cutting-edge research programs and the very latest lab facilities, as well as pioneering approaches to education. Learn more about what you can expect to find in biomedical engineering at NJIT:

• Get answers to some frequently-asked questions about biomedical engineering programs at NJIT.
• Print out a fact sheet for easy reference.

Meet Some of Our Students

Here's a chance to learn about some of the undergraduate students majoring in biomedical engineering, and hear what they think of the program:

• BME-ambassadors

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