b.s. in bioengineering jack baskin school of engineering
DESCRIPTION
B.S. in Bioengineering Jack Baskin School of Engineering. Richard Hughey Chair, B.S. in Bioengineering Professor, Computer & Biomolecular Engineering. Bioengineering BS. UCSC’s Newest degree! Based on broad range of bioengineering research throughout UCSC 32 program faculty - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Richard HugheyChair, B.S. in BioengineeringProfessor, Computer & Biomolecular Engineering
B.S. in Bioengineering
Jack Baskin School of Engineering
Bioengineering BS UCSC’s Newest degree! Based on broad range of bioengineering
research throughout UCSC 32 program faculty
10 departments 4 divisions (engineering, physical & biological sciences,
social sciences, humanities) Truly interdisciplinary
ABET accreditation planned Cannot be reviewed until after students graduate Expected to be retroactive
Bioengineering Program Objectives The UC Santa Cruz B.S. in Bioengineering program
prepares graduates for a rewarding career at the interfaces between engineering, medicine, and biology. UCSC Bioengineering graduates will have a thorough grounding in the principles and practices of bioengineering and the scientific and mathematical principles upon which they are built; they will be prepared for further education (both formal and informal) and for productive employment in industry.
Preparation
High School Like other engineering disciplines
Math Science Writing
Community College Math Engineering At least 2 of: Chemistry, Biology, Physics Programming
Bioengineering Program New BS program for 2006-7 from BME, CE,
EE, and Biology Foci
Assistive Technology Bioelectronics Environmental monitoring Bioinformatics & Biomolecular Engineering
Prepares students for career or graduate study in engineering, medicine, or biology
BioelectronicsBioelectronicsRetinal ProsthesisRetinal Prosthesis
17 patients participate in the research
Mobility vision has been achieved
Professor Wentai Liu
BioinformaticsBioinformaticsAssembling the Human Assembling the Human GenomeGenome
Professor David Haussler
genome.ucsc.edu
Kimmen Sjolander (BA ’93, PhD ’97)
Prof. Bioengineering, UCB
Assistive Technology
Laser-basedvirtual white cane
Wayfinding via passivecolor labels and wearable cameras
Visual control for semi-autonomous
wheelchairs
Map explorationvia force-feedback mouse
(SURF-IT UndergraduateResearch Program)
Professor Roberto Manduchi
Environmental Sensing
Geothermal Sensor Network, Yellowstone NP
CARNIVORES sensor network for Coyote tracking
Professor Katia Obraczka
SURF-IT Summer Research Program 14 summer students
from UCSC and elsewhere
Intensive 9-week research experience
One of many UCSC undergraduate research programs.
Also senior capstone courses and joining faculty labs
Funded National Science Foundation surf-it.soe.ucsc.edu
Bioengineering BS: What can I do with it? Graduate School – yes
In bioengineering or related fields Medical School – yes
Of course, being sure to satisfy all premed requirements. Industry – yes
Bioengineers in industry more often need MS degrees than other engineering fields.
Bioengineering employment outlook will grow “much faster than average” to 2014 US Department of Labor BLS, 2006-7 Occupational Outlook Handbook
Bioengineering: Where does it fit in? The Bioengineering BS has overlap with
Biology and Chemistry Majors CE EE Bioinformatics
With care, you can put off deciding for 1-2 years
Bioengineering Requirements Bioengineering (here and elsewhere) has
extensive course requirements Bioengineers need foundational knowledge in
three sciences, extensive mathematics training, and courses and experience in engineering design
The bioengineering major cannot be completed in 4 years without either Having all the pre-courses (precalc, prebio, prechem) OR Taking summer courses
Bioengineering Lower Division Optional
Bio89: Clinical Health Care (IS) Introduction to how the health care system works
Introductory: BME80G: Bioethics (T6 – NS&E, Hum) CMPE80A: Universal Access: Disability,
Technology, and Society (T7 – NS&E, SocSci) Additional choices in preparation
Note overlapping GE requirements!
Bioengineering Lower Division Mathematics [3], 19A, 19B, 23A, AMS27/L, AMS7/L Chemistry 1A, 1B/M, 1C/N
Or a 2-course sequence taken elsewhere that prepares one for organic chemistry.
Biology [3], 20A, 20B Physics 5A/L, 5B/M, 5C/N Computers and Programming
CE 12 BME60/160 or CS12A
Bioengineering Intermediate
EE70/L Circuits EE103 Signals and Systems CE185 Technical Writing (W) CHEM108A/L Organic Biochemistry, one of…
BIO100 BIOC100A and BIOC100B
Fills one elective
Bioengineering Advanced Core BME150/L, Molecular Biomechanics
New Course Manipulation and mechanisms at the cellular and molecular
level From an engineering point of view
104, Measurements and Instrumentation in Physiology Mix of physiology, measurement, and signal processing From an engineering point of view May substitute BIO130/L or BIO131/L prior to first offering
Bioengineering Electives
4 electives, at least 2 engineering lab courses Must form a coherent plan Do not be restricted to the list – the
coherency is the most important part.
Bioengineering Capstone
BME/EE/CE 123A/B 6-month, 12-unit senior design
Portfolio Exit interview
What’s coming?
Active bioengineering faculty recruitments Now:
CE: Assistive Technology BME: Biotechnology
Future CE: Autonomous systems/Robotics EE: Bioelectronics EE: Bioimaging, Biomaterials (also Physics, Chemistry) BME: Biomolecular Engineering
Tracking of the major Adding structure to elective requirements