Glasgow , United Kingdom | Public University | Visit University
16
Finding engineering answers to medical issues is what biomedical engineering is all about. Biomedical engineering, as a fast-growing sector, develops technologies to fulfil the demands of healthcare. Through the Scottish Centre for Innovation in Spinal Cord Injury, KSL has significant ties to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital Spinal Injuries Unit, and the Biomedical Engineering programme focuses on Medical Device Regulation. Students in their final year will complete an Entrepreneurship in Biomedical Engineering course to provide them with the skills and information they need to start their own business. MEng students in their final year will spend six months working in the industry, at an international institution, or in University of Glasgow research facilities. KSL's BEng and MEng degrees are accredited by the Institute of Engineering and Technology and the Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine and are in the process of reaccreditation with the Institution of Mechanical Engineers.