10 Bioengineering Preparatory Programs

You’ll complete the requirements of the freshman and sophomore years of most engineering programs at a university. This pre-major program is designed to prepare you to transfer at the junior level into an engineering program at a four-year college or university.

The Associate of Science in Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering is a state-recognized Major Related Program (MRP) designed for students who plan to transfer to a Bachelor of Science degree program at a four-year college or university. Entry into many engineering programs is competitive, and students are urged to work closely with TCC advisors and university advisors to ensure all entry requirements are met. The first two years of a bachelor’s degree in Bioengineering can be completed at TCC. Students can earn an associate degree to transfer to a Washington state public university.

Study how technology can improve human health, gain a molecular-level understanding of the human body, and learn how to develop products in the medical device industry.

The bioengineering undergraduate program focuses on two key goals: 1) Engineering new biological systems and functions, and 2) Applying engineering principles to learn principles of biological design. Students explore engineering principles, biotechnology, and fundamentals from the biological sciences through coursework on physical cell biology, systems biology, biomolecular engineering, biodevice design, and synthetic biology. Students graduate with a strong experimental and computational foundation for careers or further study in bioengineering, biotechnology, biomedicine, biological data analysis, and the expanding universe of biology-related disciplines and industries. The Donna and Benjamin M. Rosen Bioengineering Center supports bioengi neering research through the funding of fellows and research projects across many disciplines.

Understanding and interfacing with complex living systems is at the heart of bioengineering with applications ranging from advancing human health to promoting environmental sustainability. Understanding and interfacing with complex living systems is at the heart of bioengineering with applications ranging from advancing human health to promoting environmental sustainability. The mission of Stanford's Department of Bioengineering is to create a fusion of engineering and the life sciences that promotes scientific discovery and the development of new biomedical and biological technologies through research and education. The Department of Bioengineering is jointly supported by the Schools of Medicine and Engineering.

This associate degree program in Bioengineering is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the bioengineering industry, such as those in local, national laboratories. Students will develop a strong foundation in the sciences (chemistry, biology, physics) and engineering.

The bioengineering certificate program is designed for graduate students who want to enhance their knowledge in applying engineering principles to biology and medicine. It offers flexibility, allowing...

Biological Engineering research at Caltech focuses on the application of engineering principles to the design, analysis, construction, and manipulation of biological systems, and on the discovery and application of new engineering principles inspired by the properties of biological systems. Caltech has played and continues to play a leading role in establishing new areas of inquiry including molecular programming, synthetic biology, engineering immunity, synthetic development, quantitative spatial biology, and neuroengineering. The Donna and Benjamin M. Rosen Bioengineering Center supports bioengineering research through the funding of fellows and research projects across many disciplines. Areas of research include:

The Chemical Engineering programme is concerned with the manufacturing of chemicals on an industrial scale.

We aim to foster human resources who are capable of adapting and responding to cutting edge technology and its movement in the areas of modern applied chemistry and biochemistry.