That is, yes to math being involved and yes to all different types of math being involved. Unlike many other fields, BME is highly interdisciplinary, so the type of math you will employ largely depends on the types of problems you want to solve. read more
Math is a key foundational component of engineering, and biomedical engineers definitely need strong strong math skills. When analyzing and designing medical solutions, biomedical engineers routinely use calculus and geometry skills. read more
Biomedical engineering is very broad. Some biomedical engineers use high-level math every day, while others use it very little. In an undergraduate program you will most likely be expected to take linear algebra, around 3 semesters of calculus, differential equations, and statistics, as well as calculus-based physics, although the specific courses will depend upon your school. read more