A Master of Science (MS) provides students with a combination of coursework and research training. This degree is appropriate for skill building and establishing technical leadership.
The Master of Science curriculum at the Biomedical Engineering Department is designed to develop new understanding through research and creativity. This degree requires a thesis.
The Department of Biomedical Engineering offers a M.S. degree in which students complete a minimum of 32 hours* on their degree plans, of which 24 hours is formal coursework.
As part of this research-based degree, students are required to write and defend their final thesis and have a committee of at least three graduate level faculty, one of whom will be the primary advisor.
Students admitted into this program must have a bachelor’s degree in engineering or an equivalent field. (Leveling courses may be required.)
The Department of Biomedical Engineering offers a M.S. degree in which students complete a minimum of 32 hours* on their degree plans, of which 24 hours is formal coursework.
As part of this research-based degree, students are required to write and defend their final thesis and have a committee of at least three graduate level faculty, one of whom will be the primary advisor.
Biomedical engineering at Texas A&M University provides multi-year funding offers to all admitted doctoral students. Master’s level students can be considered for assistantships at any point in their degree. All applicants are evaluated for funding opportunities using their EngineeringCAS application.
Students who receive funding for graduate school generally receive one or more types of financial assistance. All offers of admission and funding require that students identify a research supervisor.
More information on Funding and Fellowships
