Home
Contents
Index
E-mail
Search
Admissions

Undergraduate Catalog
- All majors
- All minors
- Arts and Sciences
- Business
- Biomedical Engineering
- Education
- Engineering
- Information Science
  and Technology

- Media Arts & Design
- Nursing and Health
  Professions

- Professional Studies
- ROTC
Graduate Catalog
- All degree programs
- Arts and Sciences
- Business
- Biomedical Engineering
- Education
- Engineering
- Information Science
  and Technology

- Law
- Media Arts & Design
- Medicine
- Nursing and Health
  Professions
- Professional Studies
- Public Health
Catalog Home
- All Course Descriptions
- Certificate programs
- Schedule






 
About Drexel
Admissions
Tuition and Fees
Financial Aid
Co-op and Career Center information
Programs
Policies
 


Biomedical Devices
and Imaging
Bachelor of Science Degree in Biomedical Engineering: 200.5 credits

About the concentration
Biomedical imaging focuses on the theoretical and practical issues related to machine vision, image processing and analysis, and signal processing associated with such medical applications as ultrasound, optics, magnetic resonance, and autoradiographic imaging.


The concentration in Biomedical Devices and Imaging is for those individuals interested in careers in medical imaging, medical device development, and clinical engineering. The concentration covers the fundamentals of modern imaging methodologies, covering aspects of light imaging, ultrasound imaging, and volumetric and functional imaging systems, and the principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

Upon graduation, students will be able to:

  • understand the multi-disciplinary background and limitations of current and emerging instrumentation, imaging and internet technologies used in clinical, pharmaceutical and research environments;
  • select and evaluate sensors and imaging modalities for specific biomedical research, diagnostic and theragnostic applications;
  • analyze the performance of different systems including microscopical and medical imaging methodologies in terms of safety, resolution and the trade-offs important for a given application;
  • optimize digital acquisition, enhancement, visualization and analysis of signals from biomedical instruments in multidimensions;
  • understand the impact of compliance with the standards and guidelines of regulatory agencies such as FDA on the design and application of devices in clinical practice and knowledge of basic quality assurance tools.

For more information about this concentration, see Drexel's School of Biomedical
Engineering, Science, and Health Systems
web site.

 

 Modified: Jul 31, 2008  

Home Contents Index Email Search Feedback