if so, what for?
I am doing EE for the last 4 years(on and off) and the thesis portion is kicking my butt. Its 47 pages long and I have to present infront of professor(s) today. Very nervious.

 

Did grad work at RIT in Computer Engineering

Doing my PhD at University of Rochester for Biomedical Engineering

-- Don't be nervous man. At 47 pages hopefully you know what you're talking about (and probably more than the professors).

 

fuck school h:

im never going back unless i get paid to go there h:

 

I wanted to get into Biomedical Engineering... how do you like that field

 

sweet! I did my undergad in BE and my grad at EE with BE emphasis. Noway I can do phd lol

 

:werd: to the mother

 

DR of DP

 

I got my masters degree in IT specializing in Internet Security. Thankfully, mine was more technical stuff so I didn't have a crazy thesis paper...it was more testing and proving.

 

For engineering its more broad which gives you more options than staying in EE/CE.

For example, some areas of research/industry related to EE:

1. Signal Processing and Control Systems for physiological applications
2. Medical Imaging
3. Nanoscale materials + devices

It gives you an edge because you end up with a strong physical science background to complement your technical background.

Right now I'm rotating through a lab that deals with auditory processing in rabbits. I'm dealing more with filters and MATLAB than the physiological stuff but its all good.

 

4 door grad school eh.