Study biomedical engineering to help healthcare evolve, answer big questions about the human body and its functions and make a difference to people around the world. Digital health, data science, biomaterials, clinical engineering, biomedical devices, tissue engineering, these are just a few of the areas you’ll examine. All of our modules are built with your employability in mind, to reflect the global challenges you’ll face as a future biomedical engineer. Biomedical Engineering graduates commonly find work within the medical device industry, or as NHS Clinical Scientists or Clinical Engineers. A significant number go into research careers by studying for a PhD, in areas from stem cells and tissue engineering to biomechanics and implant design. Because the Biomedical Engineering degree at Queen Mary is a solid, professionally-accredited engineering degree, graduates also find employment in other areas of engineering.