Biomedical Engineering is a specialized field of engineering that applies engineering principles and techniques to solve problems in medicine and biology. It involves the design, development, and maintenance of medical devices, equipment, and systems, as well as the integration of engineering with biological and healthcare sciences.

In Biomedical Engineering, students learn about various aspects related to healthcare technology, including medical imaging, biomaterials, biomechanics, biomedical instrumentation, tissue engineering, and rehabilitation engineering. They study topics such as anatomy and physiology, electronics, signal processing, medical physics, and regulatory and ethical considerations.Biomedical engineers work on developing medical devices and equipment used in diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of patients. They design and improve technologies such as imaging systems (like MRI and ultrasound), prosthetics, medical implants, artificial organs, and wearable devices. Career opportunities for biomedical engineers can be found in medical device companies, hospitals and healthcare facilities, research institutions, government agencies, and regulatory bodies. They can work in roles such as biomedical engineer, medical device designer, research scientist, clinical engineer, or healthcare technology manager.