Biomedical Engineering
View courses in
-
ENG BE 811: Part-Time PhD Internship in Biomedical Engineering
This course provides BME PhD Students the opportunity to include a part-time (15-20 hours/week, for at least 12 weeks) paid internship experience as part of their professional training. The internship must be related to the student's area of study. International students require CPT authorization. Written summary required. Graded P/F. Prerequisite: Permission of advisor and an approved, part-time internship offer, at least two complete semesters in the BME PhD program. -
ENG BE 900: PhD Research
Prerequisite: restricted to pre-prospectus PhD students. Participation in a research project under the direction of a faculty advisor leading to the preparation and defense of a PhD prospectus. -
ENG BE 951: Independent Study
A course of reading under the direction of a faculty advisor covering subject matter not available in a lecture course. Final report or examination normally required. -
ENG BE 952: Mentored Project
Students who are pursuing a project to satisfy their practicum requirement for the MS degree will register for up to 4 credits of this course. The course may be taken more than once for up to four credits (ex. two credits in Fall, two credits in Spring). Students will select a suitable project with a mentor that can be completed in 4 credits. The BME Graduate Committee must approve all proposed projects. Each student must write a project report and/or deliver a formal presentation at the end of the course that will be graded by their project mentor. All reports and presentation materials must be received by the BME Graduate Committee. -
ENG BE 954: MS Thesis
Participation in a research project under the direction of a faculty advisor leading to the preparation of an original MS thesis. For students pursuing an MS thesis to satisfy the practicum requirement for the MS degree. -
ENG BE 991: PhD Dissertation
Participation in a research project under the direction of a faculty advisor leading to the preparation and defense of an original PhD dissertation.

