MS Program

The department offers a STEM-designated Masters of Science in Biomedical Engineering with the following options.

  • Thesis option - minimum of 30 semester hours required beyond the bachelor's degree.
  • Non-thesis option - minimum of 33 semester hours required beyond the bachelor's degree.
Degree Plans
Courses for MS in Biomedical Engineering
  • Required core BMEN courses

BMEN 5210—Biomedical Engineering Laboratory
BMEN 5310—Clinical Instrumentation

  • Seminar

BMEN 5940—Biomedical Engineering Seminar

  • Other BMEN courses may be chosen from the following

BMEN 5312—Advanced Signal Processing in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5005—Neuroengineering
BMEN 5323—Advanced Biomedical Optics
BMEN 5322—Medical Imaging
BMEN 5320—Advanced Biomechanics
BMEN 5321—Biomaterials Compatibility
BMEN 5315—Computational Methods in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5800—Topics in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5810—Topics in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5890—Directed Study in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5900—Special Problems in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5910—Special Problems in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5920—Cooperative Education in Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 5950—Master’s Thesis

MS in Biomedical Engineering for students with 3/4 year Bachelor's degree in Biology / Chemistry / Math / Physics
MS in Biomedical Engineering / MBA in Business Management
MS in Biomedical Engineering / MS in Data Science (COI)

Doctoral Program

Our Ph.D. program offers two tracks: a traditional research track that will help you progress toward your academic career goal and a one-of-a-kind healthcare start-up management track in collaboration with the G. Brint Ryan College of Business. High-achieving students may apply with a bachelor’s or master’s degree in Biomedical Engineering.

If your previous degree (BS or MS) is an area other than Biomedical Engineering, then you may need to take some leveling courses. Please consult with your graduate advisor in Biomedical Engineering.