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Dec 03, 2024
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2024-2025 Undergraduate Catalog
Biomedical Engineering, BS
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Return to: Degree programs listed by academic unit
Degree requirements
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Hours required and general/college requirements
A minimum of 120 semester hours, of which 36 must be advanced courses, and fulfillment of degree requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree as specified in the “University Core Curriculum ” in the Academics section of this catalog and the College of Engineering . Major requirements
A minimum of 65 semester hours, including:
Required courses, 38 hours
Biomedical engineering electives, 9 or 15 hours
Three or five advanced, 3000 and/or 4000-level, organized BMEN courses, dependent on track. Students completing option 1 below will take 9 hours of biomedical engineering electives. Students completing option 2 will take 15 hours of biomedical engineering electives.
Additional electives, 12 or 18 hours (minimum)
Choose one from the options below:
Option 1: Additional engineering electives, 18 hours
18 hours to fulfill one of eight tracks:
- Comprehensive Biomedical Engineering: 18 hours in BMEN courses
- Biomedical instrumentation: 18 hours in EENG courses
- Biomechanics: 18 hours in MEEN courses
- Biocomputing: 18 hours in CSCE courses
- Biotechnology: 18 hours in BIOC/BIOL courses
- Pre-med: 18 hours in BIOC/BIOL courses+ additional courses as deemed necessary by the Pre-med program
- Biomaterials: 18 hours in MTSE courses
- Computational Epidemiology: 18 hours in CSCE courses, including CSCE 1035 ; CSCE 1045 ; CSCE 2100 ; CSCE 2110 ; CSCE 3850 ; CSCE 4820 .
Option 2: Business electives, 12 hours
12 hours to fulfill one of four tracks:
- Business Foundations Track: 12 hours in Business Foundations courses
- Management: 12 hours in Management courses
- Marketing: 12 hours in Marketing courses
- Entrepreneurship: 12 hours in Entrepreneurship courses
Students choosing Business electives will need to complete 18 hours of Biomedical Engineering (BMEN) Electives.
Other required courses, 31 hours
Minor
Through careful selection of engineering, mathematics electives and electives taken toward one of the five optional tracks (see below), it may be possible for a student to fulfill the requirements for a minor in mathematics and a minor in computer science and computer engineering, material science and engineering, electrical engineering, or mechanical and energy engineering. Major transfer policy
Students enrolled at UNT can transfer into Biomedical Engineering if they have completed the following courses with a C or better and with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5.
Department policies
Policy on Academic Performance, Progression, and Dismissal in the College of Engineering
Students in the College of Engineering will conduct themselves in a professional manner in their interaction with their peers, faculty, staff and the community in general. A student may be dismissed from the college for inappropriate conduct (please refer to the Code of Student Conduct).
Each semester, students are required to take engineering foundation courses and/or prerequisites to the engineering foundation courses until all foundation courses are successfully completed. Successful completion is a 2.5 GPA for all engineering foundation courses with a C or better in each course.
Successful completion of the foundation courses is required for enrollment in all 3000 and 4000 level courses.
A student will graduate with a degree in Biomedical Engineering, provided the following conditions are satisfied:
- The student has an overall GPA ≥ 2.0
- The student has a GPA of 2.0 in Biomedical Engineering Foundation courses and all have been passed with a grade of C or better.
- The student has a GPA ≥ 2.0 in all degree major courses including but not limited to, engineering, math, sciences, laboratory sciences and technical electives.
- The student has completed all required courses in the student’s degree plan.
- The student has satisfied all College of Engineering and UNT criteria for graduation.
A student must maintain good academic standing within the university. Please see “Academic status” and “Regulations governing students under academic suspension” in the Academics section of this catalog.”
Four-year degree plan (example)
The following four-year plan is one example of a variety of ways in which you can complete your chosen degree in four years, and will serve as a guide for you to design your pathway to degree completion. Variations will depend on whether you need to take prerequisites or have college credit from exams or dual enrollment.
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
Year 4
Notes
*See “Other required courses” section above and consult with an advisor.
**See “Option 2” under “Additional electives” above.
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