Hey man! BU has an excellent program. In the top 10 I believe in the US. The faculty, resources, and research you can do are cutting edge. In Boston there are a ton of universities, hospitals, renowned medical professionals and engineers that collaborate frequently. You would be in the midst of the cutting edge work in BME.
It is slightly more I believe- at the graduate level.
A lot of engineering (circuits, fluid dynamics) math (calc1,2,3, Diff EQ, probability and stats) and anatomy, physiology, biomechanics, etc.
^^^ I keep hearing that repeated here in CC, but my spouse and I both have undergraduate degrees in biomedical engineering from BU and other than our 1st 2 years out of school, we have not had any issues finding employment. It’s not just us too - we have friends also with BS degrees in BME working in the industry. My spouse is a hiring manager for a medical device company and definitely hires BMEs with undergraduate degrees. He just hired one this week.
@bodangles We graduated during a bad job market and there weren’t many entry level engineering jobs for anyone - didn’t matter what the major was. It took us 2 years to find engineering jobs. During that time we worked at lower level jobs (technicians, inspectors, and even as assembly line workers) and learned a lot - I still draw on that experience today and I’m very thankful for it.