Universidad Panamericana | Faculty of Engineering Academic Offering Bachelor's Degree in Bioelectronics Engineering

Bioelectronics Engineering

The Bioelectronic Engineer (IBE) from Universidad Panamericana is a professional capable of innovating in the design of electronic devices that will change and improve the future of humanity through the development of high technology. Throughout the course of study, students acquire knowledge of microelectronic design, control systems, telecommunications, etc.

 

In addition, this engineer has the ability to apply advanced knowledge of electronics to solve problems related to bioinstrumentation, biomechanics, bioinformatics, medical robotics, digital processing of biosignals, etc., that improve the quality of life of any person.

Bioelectronics Engineering degree courses
  1. Aguascalientes

RVOE

RVOE 934088, dated December 13, 1993.

ENTRY PROFILE

The aspiring Bioelectronics Engineer has a passion and ability in handling gadgets and other electronic devices, as well as an interest in understanding how they work with mathematical and physical bases. In addition, he/she has innovative ideas for the creation of new devices that improve people's quality of life.

 

You can be a Bioelectronics Engineer if you have:

  • Ability and taste in the use of mathematics and physics.
  • Curiosity in the functioning of gadgets and technological innovations.
  • Ideas for new innovative electronic devices.
  • Interest in the functioning of the human body, and how to improve its capabilities through electronic technology.

GRADUATE PROFILE

The Bioelectronics Engineer graduate from Universidad Panamericana has a solid background in engineering, with mathematical and physical bases related to the design and implementation of electronic systems, in a wide variety of applications, mainly those involving intelligent adaptations to the human body.

 

Some characteristics of a Bioelectronics Engineer upon graduation are:

 

  • Ability to formulate solutions to problems in a logical and structured way.
  • Knowledge of basic and advanced electronic systems and components.
  • Ability to integrate electronic solutions in intelligent systems adapted to the human body.
  • Critical thinking.
  • Perform electronic design at semiconductor level.
  • Design and simulate high-tech processes and equipment.
  • Design, operate and control advanced electronic systems.
  • Signal processing and automatic control.
  • Recognize principles for saving and efficient use of both renewable and non-renewable energy.

 

Field of work:

 

  • Design of biomedical devices.
  • Bioinstrumentation and rehabilitation devices
  • Biomedical signal and image processing
  • Robotics
  • Digital and analog technological devices
  • Control systems
  • Communication systems and networks.
  • Communication architecture and embedded systems
  • Energy systems
  • System design and microelectronics
  • Manufacturing systems engineering
  • Differential Calculus
  • Algebra
  • Chemistry
  • Physics
  • Algorithm analysis and design
  • History of culture
  • Integral Calculus
  • Linear algebra
  • Mechanics
  • Economic environment
  • Object-oriented programming
  • Fundamentals of bioelectronics
  • Person and society
  • Vector Calculus
  • Differential equations
  • Logical design
  • Electrical circuits
  • Advanced programming
  • Biointerfaces
  • Ethics
  • Advanced Mathematics
  • Thermodynamics
  • Electricity and magnetism
  • Editorial staff
  • Digital Circuits I
  • Electrical circuits II
  • Theological Anthropology I
  • Probability and statistics
  • Investment projects and introduction to business valuation
  • Microcontrollers I
  • Fundamentals of electronics
  • Web application development
  • Biomechanics
  • Theological Anthropology II
  • Dynamics of physical systems
  • Microcontrollers II
  • Electronics
  • Communication systems
  • Biomedical signals and imaging
  • Social philosophy
  • Control systems
  • Hardware description
  • Advanced electronics
  • Microelectronics
  • Development of applications for smart devices
  • Biosensors
  • Man and the contemporary world
  • Company management
  • Power electronics
  • Data communication
  • Bioinstrumentation
  • Assistive technologies
  • Professional ethics
International Exchange Network
  1. Germany: Hochschule Trier.
  2. Saudi Arabia: King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Thuwal.
  3. United Arab Emirates: Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi.
  4. United States: Wayne State University, Detroit; California State University in Fresno; Illinois University.
  5. Japan: Teikyo University, Tokyo; Shibaura Institute of Technology, Tokyo.
Forms of Qualification
  1. Graduate Credits, 4+1 modality.
  2. 4 years of study plus 1 year of Specialization

"I thank Universidad Panamericana because electronics turned me into an eternal dreamer. The success of a tech professional is measured by the number of times you fail and get back up; my family gave me the resilience to get up stronger and become the person I dreamed of being."

Luis Alejandro de la Torre Ávila, class of 2008, Aguascalientes campus.

"Thanks to my career and the study of languages at Universidad Panamericana, I had access to a scholarship at Teikyo University in Japan, researching systems that only need a camera to measure the vital signs of human beings, which allowed me to be hired by a company that develops high technology."

Alejandro Montoya Pacheco, class of 2020, Aguascalientes campus.

"I thank the Universidad Panamericana because I realized that the vision I had was possible and I also found people who have helped me achieve my life goals."

Gilberto Castañeda Guzmán, class of 2020, Aguascalientes campus.

"I knew technology was my passion and Universidad Panamericana helped me develop it. I am now able to participate in the creation of high-impact projects that transcend for the benefit of humanity."

Manuel Enrique Romero Ramírez, class of 2019, Aguascalientes campus.

"Studying at Universidad Panamericana gave me the conviction that every decision you make can help you on the road to success."

Francisco Javier Ruiz López, class of 2006, Aguascalientes campus.

"I thank Universidad Panamericana because electronics turned me into an eternal dreamer. The success of a tech professional is measured by the number of times you fail and get back up; my family gave me the resilience to get up stronger and become the person I dreamed of being."

Luis Alejandro de la Torre Ávila, class of 2008, Aguascalientes campus.

"Thanks to my career and the study of languages at Universidad Panamericana, I had access to a scholarship at Teikyo University in Japan, researching systems that only need a camera to measure the vital signs of human beings, which allowed me to be hired by a company that develops high technology."

Alejandro Montoya Pacheco, class of 2020, Aguascalientes campus.