Biotechnology could combine both subject matter from medicine and from engineering. Biotechnology is based in Biology. But it is often used to refere to genetic engineering. Biochemistry, organic chemistry or chemical engineering can play a part in biotechnology. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on biotechnology. Surf on over and just read the first paragraph and see what kind of picture you come away with.
Biomedical Engineering is generally a combination of Mechanical Engineering and Pre-Med courses. It focuses the engineering aspect of the curriculum on the body rather than mechanical systems however. Biology is an intricate part of the program.
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Well, I'm sure that since it's Bio-Medical, the main ones would be:
Biology HL
Chemistry HL
Maths SL
And the other's can be
Any foreign lanuguage
Any humanities at SL
Any english course at SL
Nanotechnology is better than biotechnology as nanotechnology can be applied to different career fields like electronics, medical, robotics, engineering and agriculture. So students from diverse fields can enter it. Biotechnology is limited to agriculture and pharmaceuticals. Salary, employment benefits and future growth prospects are very high as compared to Biotechnology.
The branches of biotechnology are: Red biotechnology-that is used for medical processes, like finding genetic cures by going through genomic manipulations and creating organisms to produce antibiotics.Green biotechnology- that is used in reference to agricultural processes that use biotechnology. Eg. The development of transgenic plants, need for pesticides remove etc.White biotechnology- This kind of biotechnology is used to reduce the costs for producing industrial goods that occur when traditional processes are used.Blue biotechnology- that deals with marine and aquatic usages of biotechnology,
synthesize hormones such as insulin and human growth harmones
Master degree in any branch of life sciences will be preferred
although they sound like the same in fact they are different. using microbes to produce food is biotechnology. but changing genes in a DNA is more specific and you can create mutants or new species.But in biotechnology you just use living creatures to produce food or try to help disabled people making an artifical leg,arm etc. I hope this is god for you..
Venetia A. Saunders has written: 'Microbial genetics applied to biotechnology' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Genetic engineering, Microbial genetic engineering, Microbial genetics
Lara Wiggert has written: 'Biotechnology, genetic engineering for crop plant improvement' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Crops, Genetic engineering, Plant biotechnology
Steven C. Witt has written: 'BriefBook' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Microbial biotechnology, Microorganisms 'Genetic engineering of plants' -- subject(s): Plant breeding, Plant genetic engineering
Carl-Fredrik Mandenius has written: 'Biomechatronic design in biotechnology' -- subject(s): Analytical Chemistry Techniques, Biomedical Engineering, Methods, Biotechnology, Biomechanics, Biomedical engineering
Albert Sasson has written: 'Biotechnologies' -- subject(s): Biochemical engineering, Biotechnology
Doug Gurian-Sherman has written: 'Failure to yield' -- subject(s): Plant genetic engineering, Agricultural biotechnology, Crops, Genetic engineering, Plant biotechnology, Transgenic plants, Transgenic organisms, Crop yields
M. P. Singh has written: 'Recent trends in biotechnology' -- subject(s): Genetic engineering, Methods, Genetic Engineering, Biosensing Techniques, Trends, Stem Cells, Biotechnology, Biomedical Research, DNA Fingerprinting
Luke Anderson has written: 'Genetic engineering, food, and our environment' -- subject(s): Biotechnology, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Genetic engineering, Food, Genetic engineering
genetic engineering
biotechnology
no not advisable.
mechanical