Time to meet your future self: that person with that killer career you've always been curious about. With hands-on training in the latest emerging fields, Wisconsin's technical colleges are the fast track to more than 300 cool, "get you a job before the ink's dry on your diploma" degrees. Check out all the possibilities. And earn more, sooner.
Discover a rewarding career where today’s health care meets the technology of tomorrow.
Biomedical electronics technicians work for hospitals and medical equipment manufacturers. They build, calibrate, test, maintain and repair sophisticated equipment. Technicians must be able to trouble-shoot problems, so flexibility and keen analytical skills are extremely important. Whether you become an electronics or equipment technician, clinical engineering technician, x-ray equipment service specialist, or biomedical engineer, travel between hospitals may be required, and working hours may vary.
Learn more
Biomedical electronics technicians work for hospitals and medical equipment manufacturers. They build, calibrate, test, maintain and repair sophisticated equipment. Technicians must be able to trouble-shoot problems, so flexibility and keen analytical skills are extremely important. Whether you become an electronics or equipment technician, clinical engineering technician, x-ray equipment service specialist, or biomedical engineer, travel between hospitals may be required, and working hours may vary.
Learn more
The employment outlook is excellent for biomedical technicians. There will always be a worldwide demand for high quality health care, and as new medical discoveries continue to be made, the need for highly-skilled technological development and support will continue to grow.
As a matter of fact, according to the U.S. Department of Labor, the biomedical electronics career field is growing at a staggering rate of 26 percent each year, and will continue to increase at that pace through 2012.
As a matter of fact, according to the U.S. Department of Labor, the biomedical electronics career field is growing at a staggering rate of 26 percent each year, and will continue to increase at that pace through 2012.
A strong background in high school math and science is recommended. You’ll apply basic mechanics, electronics and computer skills every day. Enroll in lab-oriented science classes while attending technical college.
Study Biomedical Electronics at Wisconsin’s Milwaukee Area or Western technical colleges, or check out these related programs:
Nanoscience Technology
Biotechnology Laboratory Technician
Electron Microscopy
Electrical Engineering Technology
Study Biomedical Electronics at Wisconsin’s Milwaukee Area or Western technical colleges, or check out these related programs:
Nanoscience Technology
Biotechnology Laboratory Technician
Electron Microscopy
Electrical Engineering Technology
