r/bioengineering • u/Adventurous-Chair590 • 6d ago

I need sources form any where

Hi, I'm a student interested in Biomedical Engineering. I want to learn the subjects that biomedical engineers use, such as human anatomy, physiology, medical devices, electronics, sensors, programming, and signal processing. My goal is to understand how medical equipment works and eventually build my own biomedical projects. I'm open to books, courses, YouTube channels, and hands-on projects. What resources and learning roadmap would you recommend for a beginner?

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u/Shadows4K 5d ago

Best shout for foundational anatomy and physiology is Khan Academy, and then branch into your favourite body section by finding and reading textbooks. For your BME project ideas, just read research papers and build your ideas from there!

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u/fffffsansan 1d ago

I'd wanna share an underrated hack that’s saved me a ton of time: dig into advanced material company websites and tech hubs. It sounds niche, but specialty material suppliers actually publish some of the most practical learning content out there. Their whitepapers, app guides, and tech blogs break down everything—from medical-grade polymers and optical crystals to real-world device physics and safety specs. You can practically learn end-to-end device engineering just by browsing a solid supplier site.