Bioengineering is a complex field. As the blending of technology and medicine grows, so to does the bioengineering field. Today's bioengineers work on various innovative tech, including 3D printing of biomaterials, genetic engineering, cybernetic medical devices, robotic biomechanics, and neural engineeering, just to name a few. Learn more about one of the fastest growing engineering ...
Topics & Resources Content Top 10 Bioengineering Trends for the 2020s Top 10 Bioengineering Trends for the 2020s Human organs-on-chips are used to develop personalized medicine. Photo: Wyss Institute This story was updated on 10/14/2022.
Explore ASME Conferences Around the World Find events on technologies such as bioengineering, manufacturing, energy, robotics, as well as ASME codes and standards.
Bioengineering Division (BED) is focused on the application of mechanical engineering knowledge, skills and principles from conception to the design, development, analysis and operation of biomechanical systems.
Bioengineering is as broad as its name implies but there are areas that are on the rise for those considering the field—and a changing education to go with it. University of Illinois bioengineering lecturer and chief academic advisor Jennifer Amos says many at her university go straight into the industry through medical or prosthetic design.
The outlook for careers in bioengineering is very positive. With an aging population and a growing focus on health-care issues, the demand for more sophisticated medical equipment and procedures, along with a need for more cost-effective care delivery is high. Bioengineering students have many options, such as medical instrument development, clinical engineering, government research, and more ...
Topics & Resources Content Bioengineering a Key Weapon Against Cancer Bioengineering a Key Weapon Against Cancer Immunotherapy, or the harnessing of the human body’s natural immune system in order to fight disease, is not new a new concept.