There are 3 bachelor's Biomedical Engineering programmes for international students across 3 universities in Canada. Browse the full list below, compare entry requirements, and explore scholarships to fund your studies.
Combine your passion for engineering, health, and life sciences to innovate in the field of biomedical engineering. This program focuses on developing cutting-edge medical devices, systems, and biomaterials that improve human health. You will apply scientific knowledge to create technologies relied upon by medical professionals and patients daily, from advanced surgical tools and artificial organs to smart prosthetics. The curriculum emphasizes transforming biomedical research through computer science, developing assistive devices for recovery, and enhancing diagnostic imaging technologies. Hands-on labs and a fourth-year capstone design project provide practical experience in modelling, prototyping, and testing biomedical systems. This is a co-op only program, offering extensive practical experience through paid work terms integrated with your academic studies. You'll alternate between school and work every four months, gaining valuable industry insights and building a professional network. This immersive approach ensures you graduate with significant, relevant work experience, prepared for a dynamic career in the evolving field of biomedical engineering.
Acadia University offers a foundational engineering program designed to provide students with a strong start to their engineering education. The program emphasizes small class sizes, accessible professors, and hands-on learning experiences in design and prototyping, fostering an environment where students can develop confidence and excel. After completing the first two years, students typically transfer to a larger engineering school, such as Dalhousie University, to specialize in one of seven disciplines, including Chemical, Civil, Computer, Environmental, Electrical, Industrial, or Mechanical Engineering. Acadia provides flexible pathways to meet individual career goals. Students can pursue a two-year Certificate of Applied Science (23 courses), a three-year Bachelor of Applied Science (30 courses), or combined programs that integrate engineering studies with a BSc in biology, chemistry, mathematics, or physics. Graduates of the BASc program may also apply to Acadia’s School of Education. The program thoroughly prepares students for their next steps toward becoming a professional engineer (P.Eng.).
The Integrated Biomedical Engineering & Health Sciences (iBioMed) program at McMaster University is a unique, problem-based learning experience that combines top-rated health sciences and engineering disciplines. This interdisciplinary undergraduate program provides students with a strong foundation in both fields, preparing them to develop solutions for real-world healthcare challenges. Students share a common first year before choosing to specialize in either health sciences or engineering in their second year.
3 across 3 universities, listed on this page.
Yes — these programmes admit international students; check each programme's entry requirements and language of instruction.