STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY · UNITED STATES
Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering
Master's · Taught in en
At a glance
24 mo
Duration
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IELTS
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Tuition / yr
en
Language
Master's
Level
- Three career-focused tracks: Academic, Industry, EntrepreneurshipProgram Tracks
- Option for thesis or project-based capstoneGraduation Options
- Exposure to world-recognized research programsResearch Integration
- Strong ties with research facilities and external labsCollaborative Research
- Diverse alumni career paths in academia, industry, medicine, and moreAlumni Success
The Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering program at Stony Brook University offers a comprehensive educational experience focused on both fundamental and advanced topics in the field. Students have the flexibility to tailor their degree plans to specific career-oriented tracks and sub-disciplines, preparing them for diverse roles in academia, industry, or entrepreneurship. The program emphasizes developing engineers who can address clinical and industry needs, design and test solutions, communicate effectively with stakeholders, and strategize implementation within real-world constraints. Students can choose from three distinct tracks: Academic, Industry, and Entrepreneurship. The Academic track provides a broad foundation for doctoral studies and includes teaching and research opportunities. The Industry track introduces concepts relevant to the professional setting, including management skills. The Entrepreneurship track focuses on new technology development, market placement, and communication. All students are required to complete core coursework specific to their chosen track, and can opt for a thesis or a project-based capstone experience. The program fosters collaboration with various research facilities and institutions, including Brookhaven National Labs and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Careers
Graduates of the MS program are prepared for a variety of careers. Alumni have successfully pursued paths in academia, industry, start-ups, law, and medicine. The program's structure, with its specialized tracks and research opportunities, aims to equip students with the skills necessary to become leaders in the biomedical field.
- Biomedical Engineer
- Researcher
- Industry Professional
- Entrepreneur
- Medical Professional
- Academic
Entry requirements
Bachelor's DegreeA bachelor's degree in biomedical engineering or a related field is required. Specific prerequisite courses may apply depending on the track.
Students are admitted from diverse educational backgrounds. Specific prerequisite courses depend on the chosen track. International applicants should refer to the university's general graduate admissions and English proficiency requirements.
Fees
Tuition (international)Please refer to the Stony Brook University Graduate Bulletin for current tuition and fee information.
Tuition (home)Please refer to the Stony Brook University Graduate Bulletin for current tuition and fee information.
LivingEstimated living costs are not specified. Please consult Stony Brook University for current estimates.
Tuition and fees are subject to change. International students should also consider costs associated with visa applications and health insurance.
How to apply
1. Review Admission RequirementsFamiliarize yourself with the general graduate admission requirements for Stony Brook University and any specific prerequisites for the MS in Biomedical Engineering program.
2. Prepare Application MaterialsGather all necessary documents, including academic transcripts, letters of recommendation, a statement of purpose, and standardized test scores (GRE, if required).
3. Submit Online ApplicationComplete and submit the online graduate application form through the Stony Brook University Graduate School portal.
4. Pay Application FeeSubmit the required application fee. Fee waivers may be available under certain circumstances.
5. Arrange for Transcripts and ScoresHave official transcripts and test scores sent directly to the Graduate Admissions office.
6. Await Admission DecisionApplications are reviewed by the department. Admission decisions are typically communicated by the Graduate School.