Bioengineering Scholarly Journal

Bioengineers have a wide variety of career choices. Some work alongside medical practitioners, developing new medical techniques, medical devices, and instrumentation for manufacturing companies. Hospitals and clinics employ clinical engineers to take care of and improve the technological support systems used for patient care. Engineers with advanced bioengineering degrees can perform biological and medical research in educational and government research laboratories. Many bioengineers help people by solving complex problems in medicine and health care. Some bioengineering jobs combine several disciplines, requiring a various array of skills. Digital hearing aids, implantable defibrillators, artificial heart valves, and pacemakers are all bioengineering products that help people combat disease and disability. Bioengineers develop advanced therapeutic and surgical devices, like a laser system for eye surgery and a tool that regulates automated delivery of insulin. In genetics, bioengineers attempt to detect, prevent, and treat genetic diseases. In medicine , bioengineers develop rehabilitation and external support devices. In industry, bioengineers work to know the interaction between living systems and technology. Government bioengineers often add product testing and safety, where they establish safety standards for medical devices and other consumer products. A biomedical engineer employed during a hospital might advise on the choice and use of medical equipment or supervise performance testing and maintenance.    

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