Grading Scheme: Letter
Semester: Fall
Biomedical Transport Phenomena: BME4632
Introduces and applies the concepts of momentum, mass, and thermal energy transport in the context of problems of interest in biomedical sciences and engineering. Macroscopic and microscopic analysis of momentum, mass, and thermal energy transport problems in biomedical systems.
Convergence Science for Pain Research: BME6938
This course covers biological, psychological, and social aspects of pain from the peripheral sensing of painful inputs through to the central processing of these inputs. The course will cover the fundamentals of pain processing, review current literature on pain science,… Read More
Clinical Correlations: BME6018
Biomedical engineers develop practical solutions to various problems encountered in healthcare and clinical practice. Students are exposed to clinical problems, learn how to identify unmet needs and will devise engineering solutions to address clinical needs. Topics related to clinical translation of biomedical… Read More
Clinically-Inspired Engineering Design: BME3012
Through exposure to real clinical problems, learn to communicate with medical professionals in order to identify unmet needs, to develop prototypes and initial concepts for clinical problems, and to critically evaluate potential solutions for clinical problems.
Biomedical Materials: BME3101
Restoration of physiological function by engineering biomaterials for biological environment, covering principles underlying use and design of medical implants and matrices/scaffolds. Strong emphasis on transition from engineering material to biological tissue, including molecular and cellular interactions with biomaterials, tissue and… Read More
Internship Experience for Biomedical Engineering: BME3941
Engineering work experience under the supervision of an engineer. (Variable credit 0-3)
Biomolecular Thermodynamics and Kinetics: BME4621
Principles of themodynamics and kinetics from a biomolecular perspective. The mathematics, analysis, and applications of classical thermodynamics, statistical thermodynamics, and reaction kinetics are introduced in the context of molecular interactions, binding equilibria, metabolism, and biomolecular transport common to living systems.