Biomedical Biomedical engineering applies engineering expertise to analyze and solve problems in biology and medicine in order to enhance health care. Biomedical engineers work with other health care professionals including physicians, nurses, therapists and technicians towards improvements in diagnostic, therapeutic and health delivery systems. Biomedical engineers may be involved with designing medical instruments and devices, developing medical software, developing new procedures or conducting state of the art research needed to solve clinical problems. Chemical Chemical engineering is the most diverse of the engineering disciplines.
Chemical engineers find employment in the manufacturing of every material one can think of.
The ability to work in such diverse fields requires unusually extensive cross-disciplinary training. The chemical engineering degree requires students to develop proficiency in science, mathematics and biological science as adjuncts to mastering chemical engineering course material. Additionally, chemical engineering majors are expected to develop considerable written and verbal expertise so additional emphasis is placed on learning composition and rhetoric skill. The profession of electrical engineering touches all aspects of our lives in that electrical engineers design and fabricate devices and systems critical in applications such as computing, communications, health care, manufacturing and automation, power generation and utilization, transportation, and entertainment. The curriculum of the Electrical Engineering Program provides a strong foundation in the fundamentals of the profession including engineering problem solving, breadth in the major facets of the profession, and the opportunity to specialize in today s critical areas of communication systems and microelectronics.