Biomedical Engineering (MEng)

... United Kingdom
... CANTERBURY CHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY

Course Overview

Our degree will enable you to be part of exciting product developments including robots to help the disabled walk, advanced prosthetics, machines for complex treatments, diagnostic equipment, and artificial organs. You can also get involved in smart technologies and applying them to transmit data directly to clinics, minimizing the need for patient travel. Biomedical engineering is a dynamic and exciting area of growth and innovation, and one which will develop rapidly in the coming years. Biomedical engineers design and deliver engineering solutions to biomedical problems and contribute to improving our health and saving lives. Biomedical engineers are responsible for developing robots used in surgery, advanced prosthetics, machines for treating patients such as kidney dialysis, diagnostic equipment such as hospital NMR machines, and artificial organs to name a few.

General Eligibility

MEng 112-120 UCAS points (including A level or equivalent in Maths, Physics, Applied Science or Engineering)

Part Time Work Details

Language Requirement

  • IELTS requirements: 6.5 overall with no element below 6.0

Programme Information
...
Course Category

Biological and Medical Sciences


...
Campus Name

Canterbury


...
Course Level

Undergraduate


...
Duration

3


...
Available Intake

September


...
IELTS Score


...
Tuition Fees Range

£9,250, £13,000,


Subject Recommendations for You
Campus

Leeds, England

Entry Score

Course Level

Undergraduate

Total Course Fee

GBP £9,250, £13,000

Campus

Ipswich

Entry Score

Course Level

Undergraduate

Total Course Fee

GBP £9,250, £12,150

BA (Hons) Marketing
University of Gloucestershire
Campus

Cheltenham, Gloucester and London

Entry Score

Course Level

Undergraduate

Total Course Fee

GBP £9,250, £14,700

Discover Your Next Read
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...