IELTs 6.0 with minimum of 5.5 in each component
Biomedical engineering is a very diverse field which is also developing rapidly. To help you to become a bioengineer of the future, we work closely with industry to ensure you are as well-prepared as possible for a career in this exciting and rewarding industry.
Our Biomedical Engineering courses are highly practical and use real examples and projects from industry and medicine. On this course you’ll look at current health issues and develop materials, processes and devices that help prevent or treat disease or rehabilitate patients.
Areas of bioengineering covered on this course are biomaterials, bioinstrumentation, biomechanics, medical imaging,rehabilitation, and cellular, tissue, and genetic engineering.
In the School of Science and Technology we pride ourselves on our hands-on approach to teaching and giving you real-world experience. With our brand-new engineering courses we are taking these experiences to the next level with a revolutionary approach to teaching engineering.
We are partnering with industry every step of the way to ensure that you become the very best engineer of the future by working with all types and sizes of engineering organisations. In our innovative approach, you’ll spend a large proportion of your time each year applying theory to live, industry-led projects. You’ll also have the opportunity to apply for a year-long work placement to boost your industry knowledge even further.
With the focus firmly on problem-solving and live project work, we aim to give you three to four years of industry experience before you graduate. Who wouldn’t want that on their CV?
More info: Click here
Year One
Engineering Science Fundamentals
Engineering Mathematics and Technical Computing
Innovation and Engineering Solutions
Anatomy, Physiology and Biomechanics
Chemistry of Materials
Year Two
Digital Systems and Computer Engineering
Engineering Modelling and Simulation Techniques
Industrial Design and Product Case Studies
Integrated Group Design Project
Tissue Engineering, Biomaterials and Biocompatibility
Biomedical Imaging and Sensing
Year Three
Placement year for sandwich students.
Final year
Performance Engineering
Individual Engineering Project
Medical Ethics, Regulation and Clinical Trials
Current Developments in Bioengineering
Year Three options – choose one from:
Sensors and Embedded Electronics
Human Factors Engineering
Sustainable Design and Product Death
You’ve probably already got some idea of the career path you want to take. Many of our graduates go on to work in engineering-based roles, but it’s worth remembering that the skills you learn on an engineering degree are transferable to a variety of careers. Research, presentation, team working and analytical skills are highly valued by employers in various professions, both related and unrelated to engineering.
Engineering graduates are in demand as they are attractive to a wide range of employers due to their analytical thinking, problem-solving, and strong numeracy skills. You’ll be well-placed to secure a career in a range of sectors, including the armed forces, logistics, teaching, IT, and banking. Recent NTU graduates have gone onto engineering positions in a variety of organisations including Pitney Bowes, the RAF, Rolls Royce, and Siemens.
Many graduates also choose to undertake further study on Masters-level courses, or MPhil and PhD research degrees.
Insurance – Single: 300 GBP per year
