This course will broaden understanding of global health concerns and how healthcare technologies can play a role in improving human health in developed and developing regions. The course will cover global health demographics and comparative health systems, plus selected major health problem areas. Basic quantitative and design principles of biomedical engineering as well as introductory epidemiology principles will be covered, and examples will highlight of the impact of biomedical technology on global health. Legal, ethical and cultural issues associated with developing and disseminating new medical technologies will be considered. Topics will be taught at the sophomore level, and to be accessible to non-engineering students and beginning engineering students. 3 credit hours.
Offered in Fall under BME special topics number BME4931, section 23G0. MWF 4.
Scholarships, awards, internships, meetings and other opportunities for BE and AOM students in the UF-ABE Department.
Thursday, June 4, 2015
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At Nebraska, our Summer Research Program offers students an excellent opportunity to hone research skills and to experience life as a gradu...
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At Operation Groundswell, we give students the tools to create meaningful change in the communities you call home. We’ll connect you with i...
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Feb. 23 | 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. | CALS Collaboration Room (McCarty D 2025) Join the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences as we welcom...