[Mentavious]

(05-21-2013 02:35 PM)Wreckingball Wrote:  

(05-21-2013 02:22 PM)CThunder86 Wrote:  

(05-21-2013 02:02 PM)Wreckingball Wrote:  

(05-21-2013 01:13 PM)CThunder86 Wrote:  

All that math Urban kid? That makes me want to throw up.

Here is what my undergrad coursework looked like for BME:

Biomed engineering design
Biomechanics
Tissue engineering
Biochem engineering
Bio instrumentation
Up to calculus 1

There are more but I can't remember the names.

My minor was chemistry so I took high level chem which includes analytical and biochemistry.
Quite a few biology courses also.

If you're good at strictly biology or chemistry I don't recommend having an engineering major.

Ps...I have a B.S.E and M.S.E in biomed engineering

Im also MS.E in Biomedical engineering. Do you find it hard to find jobs in the field? I've graduated recently and it's quite complicated. Not only for me, but also my colleagues. Some just went to SAP consultancy and a few to Ph.d/Research

It took me 4 months to find a job that had the pay I was looking for. The state I live in doesn't have many companies in my field. Texas, Cali, mid Atlantic states seem to be better.
You look into working for the government? Plenty there. That will be my next step.

As a non US Citizen it is quite complicated to get working visa/Job in the US. I saw several positions that interest me but requirements are always to be US Citizen

Haha whoops.

What about international organizations? You look into Bayer?