The purpose of the biomedical mechanical engineering program is to graduate engineers proficient in the areas of biomedical engineering related to mechanical engineering. These include the design of medical devices such as artificial hearts, implants, and prostheses, the development and selection of bio-compatible metallic and non-metallic materials for implants and medical equipment, robotics for medical applications, biomechanics, and rehabilitation engineering. The program structure parallels that of the regular mechanical engineering program, replacing eight courses in the regular program with biomedically-oriented courses.
- Technical Report Writing
- Engineering Mechanics
- Fundamentals of Engineering Computation
- Calculus I
- Introduction to Linear Algebra
- Human Anatomy and Physiology II
- History of Healthcare
- Calculus II
- Introduction to Mechanical Engineering
- Fundamentals of Physics II
- Engineering Economics
- Introduction to Product Development for Engineers and Computer Scientists
- Calculus III for Engineers
- Ordinary Differential Equations and Numerical Methods
- Mechanics II
- Thermodynamics I
- Engineering Materials I
- Mechanics of Materials
- Electric Circuits and Machines for Mechanical Engineering
- Probability and Statistics for Engineers
- Introduction to Design
- Thermodynamics II
- Biological and Engineering Materials II
- Electronics for Mechanical Engineers
- Mathematics for Engineers
- Biomechanics
- Biomedical System Dynamics
- Fluid Mechanics I
- Engineering Law
- Heat Transfer
- Dynamics of Machinery
- Machine Design
- Control Systems
- Bio-Fluid Mechanics
- Design of Artificial Joint Prostheses and Implants
- Computer-Aided Design
- Manufacturing
- Bioethics
- Scientific Thought and Social Value
- Technology Entrepreneurship for Engineers and Computer Scientists
- Technology, Society and Environment since 1800
- Bioinstrumentation
- Design of Artificial Organs
- Mechanical Vibration Analysis
- Mechanical Engineering Laboratory
Requirements
- Attestat O Srednem (Polnom) Obschem Oobrazovanii
- If you’re applying for a program in English, and you have not completed at least three years of full-time study in an institution where English is the only language of instruction (aside from in language courses), located in a country where English is an official language, you must provide your official score in one of the language tests recognized by the University.TOEFL Internet: 86, Computer: 237, Paper-based: 580. IELTS 6.5
- You have a minimum of 12 successfully completed CEGEP courses, excluding Physical Education and make-up courses
Scholarships
- Merit Scholarship
- The Work-Study Program
- President's Scholarship
- Chancellor's Scholarship
- Faculty of Engineering Memorial Scholarship
- University of Ottawa Financial Aid Bursary
- Student Mobility Scholarship