Biomedical Engineer

• Designing and developing
• Biomedical engineers design, develop, and test medical devices, equipment, and procedures. This includes artificial organs, prostheses, medical imaging systems, and more.
• Researching
• Biomedical engineers research how engineering principles apply to biological systems. They use a variety of methods to gather information, including interviews, questionnaires, and group conferences.
• Collaborating
• Biomedical engineers work with medical professionals, patients, and other staff to understand their needs and ensure their needs are met.
• Training
• Biomedical engineers train clinicians and other staff on how to use biomedical equipment safely and properly.
• Maintaining
• Biomedical engineers maintain biomedical equipment and ensure it's safe and effective.
• Writing
• Biomedical engineers write technical reports, research papers, and other documentation.
• Presenting
• Biomedical engineers present their research findings to a variety of audiences, including scientists, clinicians, managers, and the public.
• Clinical trials
• Biomedical engineers arrange and manage clinical trials of new medical products.
• Marketing
• Biomedical engineers assess the potential market for new products and work with marketing teams to investigate ways to market them.

Biomedical engineers work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, medical technology firms, engineering companies, and medical supply companies