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Showing 1 to 15 of 85 results Save | Export
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Steven Higbee; Devany Harrell; Anthony Chase; Sharon Miller – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2025
Purpose: Engineering students gain confidence and competency through continual practice of key skills. The social cognitive theory construct of self-efficacy provides a useful measure to assess students' beliefs in their ability to succeed or perform tasks. Research focused on the impacts of curricular engineering design experiences on student…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Engineering Education, Undergraduate Students, Self Efficacy
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Samuel A. Acuña – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Should your department offer a course on how to be a scientist and a successful graduate student? We offer this course at George Mason University as a mandatory part of the graduate curriculum, but this is not common practice for graduate biomedical engineering programs. Graduate education in biomedical engineering is evolving rapidly, with an…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Engineering Education, Graduate Students, Courses
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Marissa Gray; Jennifer R. Amos; Soraya Bailey; K. Jane Grande-Allen; Celinda Kofron; Sabriya Stukes – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Authored by six current and former Biomedical Engineering (BME) Master's Program Directors, this article aims to summarize the types of BME master's programs that are offered in the U.S., delve into the value of BME master's programs, and reveal concerns of BME master's students and directors that are exacerbated among international and…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Masters Programs, Engineering Education, Student Attitudes
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Holly M. Golecki; Jason Robinson; Caroline Cvetkovic; Conor Walsh – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Experiential learning in biomedical engineering curricula is a critical component to developing graduates who are equipped to contribute to technical design tasks in their careers. This paper presents the development and implementation of an undergraduate and graduate-level soft material robotics design course focused on applications in medical…
Descriptors: Equipment, Design, Robotics, Experiential Learning
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Suzanne Lightsey; Michele Dill; Madison Temples; Taylor Yeater; Sarah Furtney – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Hands-on laboratory courses seldom appear in biomedical engineering (BME) graduate programs, thus limiting graduate students' ability to acquire wet laboratory skills like cell culturing. At large, BME graduate programs rely on ad hoc training provided by senior graduate students; however, this method cannot be extended to new or non-BME…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Engineering Education, Biomedicine, Cooperative Learning
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Lacy White; Mae Lewis; Marialice Mastronardi; Maura Borrego; H. Grady Rylander III; Mia K. Markey – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2022
We describe our experiences with the first offering of a new program, BMEntored, for supporting first-year doctoral students in Biomedical Engineering (BME) during their first semester. The goal of BMEntored was to enhance the first-semester experience of first-year doctoral students in BME with an emphasis on guiding students in selecting a…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Doctoral Programs, Student Experience, Supervisors
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Ellen P. Brennan-Pierce; Susan G. Stanton; Julie A. Dunn – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2025
Clinical immersion programs provide opportunities for biomedical engineering (BME) students to observe the clinical environment and medical devices in use, often leading to the identification of unmet clinical needs. Due to hospital restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, in-person clinical immersion programs were generally not possible in…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, COVID-19, Pandemics, Technology Uses in Education
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Lyn Denend; Ross Venook; Ravinder D. Pamnani; Kunj Sheth; Joseph Towles – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
In design-oriented biomedical engineering courses, some instructors teach need-driven methods for health technology innovation that use a "need statement" to reflect a student team's hypothesis about the most fruitful direction for their project. While need statements are of the utmost importance to the projects, we were not aware of any…
Descriptors: Scoring Rubrics, Biomedicine, Engineering Education, Student Projects
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Ellen P. Brennan-Pierce; Debra Misuraca – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2023
Biomedical engineering (BME) students typically have a schedule filled with specific course requirements, leaving little room for spending a semester studying abroad. We established a new short-term BME study abroad course, partnering with a non-profit healthcare organization that provides high-quality prosthetic care to underserved populations.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Biomedicine, Medical Services, Assistive Technology
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Katherine R. Moravec; Emily L. Lothamer; Amy Hoene; P. Mike Wagoner; Daniel J. Beckman; Craig J. Goergen – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2023
Many biomedical engineering degree programs lack substantial immersive clinical experiences for undergraduate students, creating a need for clinical immersion programs that contribute to training objectives that emphasize current clinical needs (Becker in Eur J Eng Educ 31:261-272, 2006; Davis et al. in J Eng Educ 91:211-221, 2002; Dym et al. in J…
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Biomedicine, Undergraduate Students, Program Development
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May M. Mansy; Pavlo Antonenko; Walter Lee Murfee; Sarah C. Furtney; Christine Davis; Sujata Krishna; Brianna Pawlyshyn; Natalie Thurlow; Jean-Pierre Pierantoni – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
The Learning Assistant (LA) model trains undergraduate student leaders to enhance student learning and engagement by supporting the classroom with research-based instructional strategies. Many disciplines in the life sciences that implemented the LA model reported increased learning gains and decreased performance gaps. However, the model is…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Teaching Methods, Evidence Based Practice, Biomedicine
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Marissa L. Gray; Celinda M. Kofron – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
We have implemented a jigsaw framework in our biomedical engineering capstone design course by overlaying strategic consideration groups across our design teams. Collaboration in design courses is usually focused within a design team with some peer feedback, but opportunities to work across teams are often limited. The purpose of this teaching tip…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Design, Cooperative Learning, Engineering Education
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Isabel Miller; Grisel Lopez-Alvarez; M. Teresa Cardador; Karin J. Jensen – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Biomedical engineering is a broad and interdisciplinary field that prepares graduates for a variety of careers across multiple career sectors. Given this breadth, undergraduate degree programs often have formal or informal opportunities for students to further specialize within the biomedical engineering major to develop skills in subdisciplines…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Decision Making, Biomedicine, Engineering Education
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Nawshin Tabassum; Steven Higbee; Sharon Miller – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Clinical immersion experiences provide engineering students with opportunities to identify unmet user needs and to interact with clinical professionals. These experiences have become common features of undergraduate biomedical engineering curricula, with many published examples in the literature. There are, however, few or no published studies…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Engineering, Science Education, Reflection
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Caroline Cvetkovic; Sarah Lindley; Holly Golecki; Robert Krencik – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2024
Biomedical engineering (BME) is a multidisciplinary, constantly advancing field; as such, undergraduate programs in BME must continually adapt. Elective courses provide opportunities for students to select topic areas relevant to their interests or future careers. Specifically, laboratory courses allow experiential learning in specialized topics…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Laboratories, Biomedicine, Engineering Education
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