Master in Biomedical Engineering

Queen's University at Kingston is one of Canada's oldest and most respected universities, situated on a compact and historic campus in Ontario. Founded in 1841, Queen's offers a broad array of undergraduate and graduate programs in arts, sciences, engineering, business and health sciences. The university is recognized for rigorous academics, strong research output and a vibrant campus culture that blends long standing traditions with contemporary scholarship.

Students benefit from close faculty mentorship, abundant research opportunities and experiential learning through internships, co op placements and community engaged projects. Queen's strong partnerships with industry, government and health institutions create practical pathways into professional careers and applied research. Campus life is lively, with student societies, varsity athletics and cultural events that help build leadership skills and long lasting networks across a diverse student body.

International students receive tailored support for transition, immigration guidance and career services, alongside wellbeing resources and academic advising. Graduates of Queen's are well regarded by employers worldwide and the university's emphasis on critical thinking and applied learning prepares students for further study, research careers and roles in public and private sectors. Kingston offers a welcoming and accessible environment for study in Canada.

The Master in Biomedical Engineering at Queen's University is a graduate program for students with a Bachelor's degree. It takes one year to complete and offers a unique collaboration between engineering departments and access to courses in Anatomy, Cell Biology, and Biochemistry.

The curriculum includes courses like Topics in Biomedical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering Seminar Series, and Tissue Engineering. Students will develop skills in polymeric biomaterials, cellular bioengineering, and applied lab-on-chip technologies.

Graduates can pursue careers as Biomedical Engineers, Research Scientists, or Medical Device Developers. They can work in industries like healthcare, pharmaceuticals, or medical devices, and can be employed by companies like hospitals, research institutes, or medical device manufacturers.