Biomedical Engineer Interview Questions

A biomedical engineer applies engineering expertise to biology and healthcare. To interview successfully for this job, prepare for technical and situational questions. Get ready to prove your skills in industry knowledge and authenticity.

241 Biomedical Engineer interview questions shared by candidates

Top Biomedical Engineer Interview Questions & How To Answer

Here are three top biomedical engineer interview questions and tips on how to answer them:

Question No. 1: What is a ventilator?

How to answer: The hiring manager is evaluating your knowledge of standard biomedical equipment. Tackle this question by describing the main purpose of a ventilator, summarising how it works and specifying key ventilator brands.

Question No. 2: A diagnostic device that you designed is failing performance tests. A potential investor wants to learn about its functionality. How do you handle this?

How to answer: This situational interview question is an opportunity to demonstrate skills in judgment, authenticity and problem-solving. Develop a process that shows these abilities. Steps can include reassessing device performance and informing the investor about current test results. This will enable you to avoid misrepresenting the device and build trust with a key stakeholder, who may invest in your device in the future. Creating an action plan to improve device functionality is another key step.

Top Interview Questions

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Kimberly-Clark
Biomedical Engineer was asked...23 August 2012

If you had turned your cell phone to silent, and it rang really loudly despite it being on silent, what would you tell me?

44 Answers

With technology today you would think my phone would know that I am in an interview Less

I would tell you nothing because I should have turned it off during our meeting.

"Oh, excuse me". ( pulls phone from pocket, remove battery, put it back on pocket) .. look the person in the eyes and say " im sorry about that". moves on. Less

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Paratus Diagnostics

What is stress and strain?

1 Answers

Stress is applied force over an area. Strain is the deformation or elongation of an object. Less

Equilife Medical Equipment Supplies & Services

What do you know about the company?

1 Answers

I did my homework and researched their products and services. I mentioned it during the interview. Less

EnvisionTEC

What do you expect of this role?

1 Answers

I expected to be involved in a biomedical engineer development team and intericatingly involved in the development, improvement, and service of a 3D printer for bio applications. Less

Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation

Why did you apply to this job?

1 Answers

Based on the posted description and general requirements, it seemed like a very good fit for my skill level and early career objectives. Less

U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Why do you want to work for the FDA?

1 Answers

Diversify your field of knowledge, learn how regulation works, get a good overview of the industry before it blossoms Less

Simon Fraser University

How can you model the cover of the sunglasses in SolidWorks?

1 Answers

There are more than to model the cover of the sunglasses in solidworks. 1. pick one of the sides ( front, right or top view) and start sketching based on the caliper measurements. 2. take a picture and upload it in solidworks for more detail sketch/ Less

Teoresi Group

Punti forti e punti di debolezza nel lavoro di gruppo

1 Answers

Punti di forza: figura di collegamento che unisce opinioni e smussa gli screzi Punti di debolezza: difficoltà a far valere le proprie opinioni in presenza di figure eccessivamente prevaricanti Less

3D Systems

What made you want to become a biomedical engineer?

1 Answers

From a young age, I always had the desire to help people. This started when I found out that my grandpa had stage-4 cancer. I got into engineering and realized that there are so many paths that can be taken in engineering to help people and make the world a better place for those around us. I found my passion in the area of healthcare, and I am excited for all the possibilities that lay ahead! Less

Boston Scientific

What are the advantages of an instrumentation amplifier over a regular op-amp differential amplifier?

1 Answers

An instrumentation (or instrumentational) amplifier is a type of differential amplifier that has been outfitted with input buffer amplifiers, which eliminate the need for input impedance matching and thus make the amplifier particularly suitable for use in measurement and test equipment. Additional characteristics include very low DC offset, low drift, low noise, very high open-loop gain, very high common-mode rejection ratio, and very high input impedances. Instrumentation amplifiers are used where great accuracy and stability of the circuit both short and long-term are required. Less

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