Biological engineering (a. k. a. biosystems engineering, bioengineering) is any type of engineering--for example, mechanical engineering--applied to living things.
Biosystemsengineers apply the basic sciences, mathematics, engineering sciences, and technology to design sustainable solutions to problems with a critical biological component.
Admission to the master's degree program in BiosystemsEngineering with regular status may be granted by the department, subject to the availability of resources and the approval of the dean, upon consideration of the likelihood that the applicant will be able to complete a master's degree program successfully.
BiosystemsEngineering 490 and 890 may not be used to satisfy collateral course requirements.
A registered professional engineer, he is a member of and serves as a leader in a number of professional organizations.
The Department of BiosystemsEngineering is in the College of Agriculture, but undergraduate students in the program are enrolled in the College of Engineering.
Biosystemsengineering is a profession that applies engineering expertise to solving problems in agricultural, food, forest and natural resource systems.