Bachelor of Engineering in Biomedical Engineering
All Nations University · School of Allied Health Sciences
Will you get in?
Meet the minimum pass grades for this level and you will be considered. Enter your WASSCE grades and we will tell you whether you meet the published cut-off for this programme — and every other programme at All Nations University you qualify for.
Check if you qualifyBiomedical engineering sits at the meeting point of medicine and engineering. Programmes in this field usually cover how engineering principles apply to the human body and to the technology used in modern healthcare. Offered at All Nations University's School of Allied Health Sciences, this degree prepares graduates to work in hospitals, industry, and research.
What biomedical engineering actually covers
Programmes of this kind typically combine biology, chemistry, and physics with core engineering topics. You learn how to design medical devices, maintain hospital equipment, and understand the mechanics of the human body. Common areas include medical imaging, prosthetics, biomaterials, and clinical engineering. The goal is to produce engineers who can support doctors and improve patient care.
How hard it is to get a place
This programme is in the “less competitive” band for entry. That means you do not need the top WASSCE aggregate to be considered, but you must still meet the specific subject requirements set by the university. Check your grades against the published admission criteria before applying.
Entry requirements
SHS backgrounds accepted
Every SHS course of study may apply to this college.
Aggregate needed
All Nations University publishes a cut-off aggregate for this programme. Run a check to see whether your grades meet it.
Where graduates work
- Clinical engineer
- Biomedical equipment technician
- Medical device designer
- Healthcare technology manager
- Research assistant