Academic Courses
- A combined degree course in Physiology and Electrical and
Computer Systems Engineering with extensive clinical exposure. The
course produces graduates with an in-depth knowledge of
engineering, physiology, the biomedical instrumentation
manufacturing industry and clinical engineering practice in
hospitals. The course structure includes both second and third
year Physiology, and a full Electrical & Computer Systems
Engineering course, with a set of Biomedical
Engineering subjects in place of the normal option
subjects.
These are primarily administered by the other
departments, but some information is available here.
Aimed at graduates from non-biomedical Engineering
courses, comprising 24 credit points of mixed undergraduate and
postgraduate Biomedical
Engineering subjects, with articulation into the Postgraduate
Diploma.
Aimed at graduates from non-biomedical Engineering
courses, comprising 48 credit points of mixed undergraduate and
postgraduate Biomedical
Engineering subjects.
Aimed at Engineering graduates from courses other than
Biomedical Engineering, comprising 48 credit points of
postgraduate Biomedical
Engineering subjects and thesis work.
- Research students normally enrol for a Master of Engineering
Science (by major thesis), and then convert to a PhD degree (see
Doctoral
handbook) after about a year if appropriate, and agreeable to
both student and supervisor.
|
|
