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Become a part of this multidisciplinary field in which you will learn to translate biomedical data into information and knowledge that improves health outcomes.
Biomedical informatics is a multidisciplinary field that involves the understanding of information sciences and technology and their application to the fields of biomedical science, clinical imaging, health care practice and population health.
The BMI curriculum includes biomedical informatics, computer science, biology, chemistry, mathematics and statistics. Students learn approaches to analyzing data, modeling knowledge and using these capabilities to address problems in the biomedical and health domains. Students have the opportunity to do research alongside world-renowned faculty who are experts in bioinformatics, imaging informatics, clinical informatics and population health informatics.
Graduates of the program have a broad set of informatics knowledge and skills that will enable them to contribute to many areas of health and biomedicine in their future work.
A major map outlines a major's critical requirements, courses, and optimal course sequence and aids students in remaining on track to graduation.
While circumstances vary between students and their paths towards graduation (utilizing placement testing to fulfill required math or foreign language courses, fulfilling multiple General Studies requirements with one course, etc.), completing the courses listed in a major map fulfills all of the requirements for graduation.
All students are required to meet general university admission requirements:
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Financial Aid
ASU has many financial aid options. Almost everyone, regardless
of income, can qualify for some form of financial aid. In fact,
more than 70 percent of all ASU students receive some form of
financial assistance every year.
Earn your BS in Biomedical Informatics and MS in Biomedical Informatics quicker through our new 4+1 ACCELERATED DEGREE PROGRAM.
Graduates with a degree in the rapidly expanding field of biomedical informatics are prepared for careers in a wide range of health care settings. They are employed in positions such as data science analysts, bioinformaticians, software engineers, public health informatics scientists and PhD students, among others. Those with interests in life sciences and technology may see this program as a unique way to combine the two. Others may find this degree the first step toward medical school or advanced medical research or to continued graduate-level study in biomedical informatics.
Students who complete this degree program may be prepared for the following careers. Advanced degrees or certifications may be required for academic or clinical positions. Career examples include but are not limited to:
Career | *growth | *median salary |
---|---|---|
Bioinformatics Scientists | 8% | $76,690 |
Biostatisticians | 33.8% | $84,060 |
Clinical Data Managers | 33.8% | $84,060 |
Computer Network Architects | 6.5% | $104,650 |
Computer and Information Research Scientists | 19.2% | $114,520 |
Software Quality Assurance Engineers and Testers | 9.3% | $88,510 |
Computer Systems Analysts | 9.1% | $88,270 |
Statistical Assistants | 9.2% | $47,400 |
Medical and Health Services Managers | 20.5% | $98,350 |
Informatics Nurse Specialists | 9.1% | $88,270 |
* Data obtained from the Occupational Information Network (O*NET) under sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA).