Study Biomechanical Engineering • City, University of London

Biomedical engineering promises an exciting and rewarding career, bridging the advances in biomedical science with professional skills in delivering engineering projects in a rapidly growing field.

Ours is one of the top-ranked courses of its kind in the country, drawing on our long-standing expertise and experience in technology and healthcare.

MEng (Hons) Biomedical Engineering student Shrisha shares her experience on the course and at City, and her advice for future students. 4:47

Explore our biomedical engineering courses

Career perspectives

You will have the opportunity to work with teams from leading hospitals including St Bartholomew's, The Royal London and Great Ormond Street, and you will learn a range of engineering applications and how to apply them to help the sick and injured, opening up career opportunities in medical engineering and related fields.

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How to become a biomedical engineer

An analytical approach, keen eye for detail and an interest in human biology are essential qualities for a biomedical engineer.

Facilities

We have a range of recently refurbished facilities, including brand new undergraduate, postgraduate and research laboratories.
Our facilities include state of the art electronic test and measurement devices, used for the teaching of new students, as well as advanced students working on their own individual or group projects.
The Physiological Measurement laboratory is equipped with state of the art commercial patient monitoring equipment, as well as experimental devices and sensors developed in the research centre.
The Finkelstein Undergraduate Electronics Teaching Laboratory is one of the key facilities of the Department of Engineering.
3D printing facilities each with its own technology and range of materials that can be used to create objects.