Academics / Graduate Study / Special ProgramsMS Concentration in Electronics and Instrumentation
The Biomedical Engineering MS Concentration in Electronics and Instrumentation provides an opportunity to develop core skills in Electrical and Computer Engineering that are needed for the development of bioelectronic devices. Students who complete this concentration gain skills in computer-aided design, mechatronics, and mechanical simulation skills, while being aware of the biological responses to implanted medical devices.
Choose 3 that contribute to MS degree requirements. (These are not separate from the MS degree.)
| Course Number | Course Title |
|---|---|
| BMD_ENG 317 | Biomedical Sensors |
| BMD_ENG 353 | Bioelectronics |
| BMD_ENG 354 | Bioelectronics Lab |
| COMP_ENG 346 | Microcontroller System Design |
| COMP_ENG 465 | Internet-of-things Sensors, Systems, and Applications |
| COMP_ENG 466* | Embedded Systems |
| ELEC_ENG 326* | Electronic System Design I |
| ELEC_ENG 327* | Electronic System Design II |
| ELEC_ENG 395, 495 | Bioelectric Systems Modeling and Analysis |
| MECH_ENG 450 | Embedded Systems in Robotics |
*Restricted Elective
FAQ
Q: Am I able to take courses that are not part of the Graduate School as part of this concentration?
A: MS without thesis students are required to take a total of 12 courses to fulfill MS degree requirements. Nine of the 12 must be part of the Graduate School (TGS) career track; therefore, MS Course-Only students who follow the Translational Concentration are able to take up to 3 courses outside of the Graduate School. All plans of study must be approved by the Director of the MS Program prior to enrolling in the courses. MS Thesis students are required to take 9 courses to fulfill MS degree requirements; therefore, all three courses for the Translational Concentration must be part of TGS course career or students will be required to take additional TGS courses to fulfill the MS degree requirements.