โ† Biomedical Engineering Studio
๐ŸŽ“ Professional Training ProgramIncluded with All-Access

Applied Biomedical Engineering Professional Program

Learn to develop real medical devices from concept through post-market surveillance โ€” device classification and regulatory strategy, ISO 13485 quality systems, ISO 14971 risk management, biomaterials, biomechanics, biosignal processing, medical imaging, sterilization, human factors, software as a medical device, clinical trials, and the applied domains of cardiac devices, neural devices, prosthetics, and drug delivery.

25 modules in 7 phases, with worked examples, interactive tools, labs and a quiz in every one, and a certificate of completion.

25 Modules7 PhasesInteractive lessons5 Real ProjectsQuizzesCertificate
Level
Foundations to applied practice
Before you start
Basic circuits, units and device concepts
Study plan
About 65 hours, self-pacedProgram planning estimate, including practice and projects. Your pace may vary.
Try a free lessonExplore the curriculum

What youโ€™ll build

Build a battery-energy estimate and document test assumptions.

EXCERPT FROM AN ACTUAL CURRICULUM PROJECT

Biosignal Amplifier Front End

Preview the worked example and project output

Instrumentation Amplifier Gain โ€” Worked Calculation

The design targets full use of the ADC's 3.3V input range without clipping at the largest expected ECG amplitude. Using the worst-case 4 mV peak differential input and reserving headroom so the amplified signal does not saturate the amplifier's output stage at the rail, the target peak output is set to 3.0V (leaving 300 mV, or about 9%, of headroom below the 3.3V rail). Solving for the required gain: G =โ€ฆ

Precision instrumentation amplifier, 3-op-amp topology, โ‰ฅ100 dB CMRR, low noise
1
Provides โ‰ฅ14 dB margin above the worked 86.0 dB minimum CMRR requirement
Gain-setting resistor, 66.5ฮฉ, 1% tolerance
1
Sets instrumentation-amplifier gain to 753.0 against R = 25 kฮฉ input-stage pair
Ag/AgCl surface ECG electrodes, disposable
3
Two sensing electrodes (RA/LA) plus one right-leg-drive electrode

Selected training excerpt, not a complete design or a project submission. The full project includes its assumptions, methods and checks.

Explore this project โ†’

Build your own phase-by-phase workbook, record the evidence behind your decisions and download your work.

Try a 5-minute lesson ยท free

Build a battery-energy estimate

  1. Read the problem and identify the units.
  2. Change the inputs and estimate the result.
  3. Check your answer and explain one assumption.

Estimate ideal runtime from usable battery energy and a constant electrical load. Then identify one real-world allowance.

Inputs: 120 and 20hoursEstimate first, then check the result below.

Ideal runtime = usable energy รท load power

Ideal energy balance only; no chemistry, discharge-rate, safety or regulatory sizing model. This free exercise does not mark a paid module complete.

Related full-program tool: Device Battery Life Calculator โ†’

Your learning path

Choose a phase to explore its lessons and project work.

Start with the free lesson โ†’
Phase 1: Regulatory & Quality Foundations (3 lessons)

Covers Device Classification & Regulatory Strategy, Quality Management Systems and Risk Management.

  1. Device Classification & Regulatory Strategy

    FDA Class I/II/III, 510(k) vs. PMA vs. De Novo, and regulatory strategy as a day-one design input.

  2. Quality Management Systems

    ISO 13485, design controls, the Design History File, document control, and CAPA.

  3. Risk Management

    The full ISO 14971 process โ€” hazard analysis, risk control hierarchy, residual risk, and benefit-risk analysis.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Phase 2: Core Technical Disciplines (5 lessons)

Covers Biomaterials, Biomechanics, Biosignal Processing, Medical Imaging Fundamentals and Sterilization & Packaging.

  1. Biomaterials

    Material classes โ€” metals, polymers, ceramics โ€” and the ISO 10993 biocompatibility framework.

  2. Biomechanics

    Stress and strain in bone and soft tissue, stress shielding, fatigue analysis, and implant load analysis.

  3. Biosignal Processing

    ECG/EEG/EMG origins, instrumentation amplifier design, and noise/artifact rejection.

  4. Medical Imaging Fundamentals

    X-ray/CT attenuation contrast, ultrasound pulse-echo, and MRI proton relaxation.

  5. Sterilization & Packaging

    EtO, gamma, and steam sterilization, sterility assurance level, and sterile barrier packaging validation.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Phase 3: Evidence, Software & Post-Market (4 lessons)

Covers Human Factors & Usability Engineering, Software as a Medical Device (SaMD), Clinical Trials & Evidence Generation and Post-Market Surveillance.

  1. Human Factors & Usability Engineering

    IEC 62366, use-related risk analysis, and formative/summative usability testing.

  2. Software as a Medical Device (SaMD)

    SaMD classification, IEC 62304 software lifecycle, and cybersecurity basics for connected devices.

  3. Clinical Trials & Evidence Generation

    Clinical study design for devices, IDE, Good Clinical Practice, endpoints, and biostatistics basics.

  4. Post-Market Surveillance

    Medical Device Reporting, complaint handling, post-market clinical follow-up, and recalls.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Phase 4: Applied Device Domains (4 lessons)

Covers Prosthetics & Orthotics Engineering, Cardiac Devices, Neural Devices and Drug Delivery Systems.

  1. Prosthetics & Orthotics Engineering

    Socket design, prosthetic components, orthotic bracing principles, and gait-cycle biomechanics.

  2. Cardiac Devices

    Pacemakers, ICDs, heart valves, and stents โ€” design and physiological interface considerations.

  3. Neural Devices

    Neurostimulation, the electrode-tissue interface, deep brain stimulation, and cochlear implants.

  4. Drug Delivery Systems

    Pharmacokinetics basics, infusion pumps, and controlled/transdermal/implantable release.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Phase 5: Operations, Safety & Sustainability (3 lessons)

Covers Hospital & Clinical Engineering Operations, Electrical Safety (IEC 60601) and Cybersecurity for Connected Medical Devices.

  1. Hospital & Clinical Engineering Operations

    Medical equipment management programs, preventive maintenance, electrical safety testing, and CBET.

  2. Electrical Safety (IEC 60601)

    Applied parts classification, leakage current limits, means of protection, and essential performance.

  3. Cybersecurity for Connected Medical Devices

    Attack surface of connected/implantable devices, FDA premarket cybersecurity guidance, and secure design.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Phase 6: Real Projects (5 lessons)

You apply what you have learned to 5 complete designs, starting with Device Risk File.

  1. Device Risk File

    A complete ISO 14971 risk file for a hypothetical infusion pump โ€” hazard analysis, controls, and residual risk.

  2. 510(k) Predicate Comparison

    A predicate comparison for a hypothetical Class II wound care device โ€” equivalence table and testing gap analysis.

  3. Implantable Battery Sizing

    A worked battery-life and chemistry-selection calculation for a hypothetical implantable neurostimulator.

  4. Biosignal Amplifier Front End

    An ECG instrumentation amplifier design โ€” gain/CMRR calculation, filter design, and right-leg-drive rationale.

  5. Sterilization Validation Protocol

    An EtO sterilization validation protocol for a surgical instrument kit โ€” bioburden plan and acceptance criteria.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Phase 7: Certification (1 lessons)

Covers Sustainability, Reprocessing & Capstone.

  1. Sustainability, Reprocessing & Capstone

    Single-use device reprocessing, environmental sustainability in device design, professional practice, and your certificate of completion.

Project checkpoint: Record the assumptions, calculations and evidence behind this phaseโ€™s outcome in your project workbook.

Open the visual program roadmap
Program
25 modules in 7 phases
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Phase
a group of modules with one outcome
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Module
one unit of the program, numbered in order
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Topic
a part of a module
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Step
one screen inside a module
โ–ถ START HERE
2
Core Technical Disciplines
Covers Biomaterials, Biomechanics, Biosignal Processing, Medical Imaging Fundamentals and Sterilization & Packaging.
0/5 done
3
Evidence, Software & Post-Market
Covers Human Factors & Usability Engineering, Software as a Medical Device (SaMD), Clinical Trials & Evidence Generation and Post-Market Surveillance.
0/4 done
6
Real Projects
You apply what you have learned to 5 complete designs, starting with Device Risk File.
0/5 done
๐ŸŽ“ Certificate of completion
0%
Your training track
25 modules in 7 phases
Preview the path. Everything is unlocked with your purchase. Each step mixes short lessons, interactive tools, labs and practice.
Start: Device Classification & Regulatory Strategy โ†’
๐ŸŽ“Certificate
Phase 1

Regulatory & Quality Foundations

By the end: Covers Device Classification & Regulatory Strategy, Quality Management Systems and Risk Management.

Device Classification & Regulatory StrategyQuality Management SystemsRisk Management
  1. ๐Ÿ“‹
    Device Classification & Regulatory StrategyUP NEXT๐Ÿ”’
    FDA Class I/II/III, 510(k) vs. PMA vs. De Novo, and regulatory strategy as a day-one design input.
    ๐Ÿงฎ Device Battery Life Calculator
  2. ๐Ÿ“
    Quality Management Systems๐Ÿ”’
    ISO 13485, design controls, the Design History File, document control, and CAPA.
  3. โš ๏ธ
    Risk Management๐Ÿ”’
    The full ISO 14971 process โ€” hazard analysis, risk control hierarchy, residual risk, and benefit-risk analysis.
    ๐Ÿ“„ Risk VS Hazard VS Harm
๐Ÿงฎ Calculator๐Ÿ”ฌ Lab๐ŸŽ›๏ธ Simulator๐Ÿ–ผ๏ธ Drawings๐Ÿ“ Designer๐Ÿ“„ Article๐Ÿงฉ Planned, not built yet

One project, built phase by phase

Device engineering workbook: Build a battery-energy estimate and document test assumptions. Keep a result and a verification note for each phase.

Your All-Access includes the project workbook, lesson notes, self-review checklists and portfolio downloads. Try the free lesson above to see a worked example.

Certificate and completion
SAMPLE ยท NOT AN ISSUED CERTIFICATE

Certificate of Completion

Your name

Applied Biomedical Engineering Professional Program

EngineersUniverse ยท self-paced learning

Finish all required module quizzes to unlock your certificate of completion. Modules with a score requirement must meet that requirement. Your project portfolio and skills summary are separate downloads for your own learning record.

A certificate of completion is not a professional license or accreditation.