Rutgers School of Engineering’s Master of Engineering (ME) in Biomedical Engineering is a non-thesis-based degree program that allows students to earn a master’s degree in biomedical engineering without performing research or requiring a thesis. In addition to coursework and training in bioengineering fundamentals, students complete and present a term paper, project, or independent study. The ME program is a convenient, flexible option for busy professionals looking to enhance their credentials with an advanced degree.
Applied Learning
BME Curriculum Highlights
- A Certificate in Medical Device Development
- Courses in entrepreneurship
- Courses in a wide range of topics from multiple areas in biomedical engineering
Core Courses
- Bioimaging Methods
- Biosignal Processing and Biomedical Imaging
- Biocontrol, Modeling and Computation
- Kinetics, Thermodynamics and Transport
- Biomedicine
- Biomechanics and Materials
Advanced Courses
- Mathematical Modeling for Biomedical Engineering
- Structure and Dynamics in Adult and Stem Cell Biology
- Medical Device Development
- Professional Development (3 courses)
Master of Engineering Degree Requirements
- 33 credit program – 30 course credits and 3 non-thesis study credits
- Written terminal document
- Oral presentation of the terminal document
Why Rutgers Biomedical Engineering?
- Our innovative courses and programs are designed to train academic and industry leaders.
- Our collaborative, interdisciplinary academic community is committed to transformative education and research that is ethically responsible and sustainable.
- Our accomplished faculty include internationally recognized experts in their fields, who span departments and schools within Rutgers.
- Our inclusive student population is more than 50% female.
Things to Know
- Deadlines and requirements
- Information for International Students (TOEFL, IELTS, GPA, etc.)
- Before you apply (personal statement, recommendations, transcripts, etc.)
- Begin Application
The master's of engineering degree is a non-thesis based program that consists of a total of 33 credits (30 course credits and 3 non-thesis study credits). Students are expected to have a background in physiology in the undergraduate level or graduate level physiology courses may need to be taken. During the first academic year, students are required to select their project advisor. Selection must take place no later than the end of the first summer (beginning of next summer for students entering in January). The program culminates in a final presentation of their term paper, project or independent study before a committee of 3 BME graduate faculty members.