<p>It is really a complicated work to decide which sub-field to choose in biological engineering.
Now, I am a undergrad majored in bioengineering (which I clearly know what are learning in undergrads BE is not the really BE but the basic foundation), and I have decided go aboard to US to pursue study in one of the branches of this wide field.
The truth is that I do interested in almost every range of the field, but straightforwardly Id choose a practical sub-field which is promising and policy supported now and in the future
And my character decides I am not one who adjusts staying in the Lab for life long. Reversely, a sub-major may provide me a well-payed technical job or something related to the business will be predominant.
Could anyone who have the same thoughts or kindly offer me any suggestions and recommendations to certain sub-fields of BE??
Thank u very much!</p>
<p>come on , is anyone can do me a favor??</p>
<p>I realize you are foreign so I will give you a break. You asked the original question late at night and by bumped it at about 3:30 in the morning my time. VERY few people are awake at those times. You just have o remember time zones.</p>
<p>In relation to your thread, I can’t really help as I am not a bioengineer.</p>
<p>Bioengineering is best to be pursued at the graduate level atleast.</p>
<p>alchemist, hebsaid he is already getting a degree and wants to come here to continue his studies, aka go to grad school.</p>
<p>yes, of course, I mentioned at the orginal post. “…and I have decided go aboard to US to pursue study in one of the “branches” …”</p>
<p>Can you elaborate upon the issue of choosing a sub-field?</p>
<p>Vanagandr: taking biomedical engineering as an example, it is positioned to work at the intersection of engineering, mathematics, physics, biology, and medicine to solve real world problems, to develop advanced medical instruments , to optimize the current medical technology to be more visible or perciser… thus from many distinctions, BME is somewhat an applied engineering comparing to the those sub-fields such as biochemistry, molecular biology which mianly focus on the mechanism of creatures and one enrolling will be likely to dedicate him/herself in the lab from the beginning to the end.<br>
so , IMO “applied sub-fields” will mean more income and more flexble in the future career.
however, what I wanna seek here is any other possible chioces and the possible future tendency of these subs.<br>
Thanks, everyone.</p>
<p>is anyone can offer tips? thx</p>