![]() ![]() How would you describe your lecturers and what do you think of the level of support that you receive? Learning from different people – I think that’s the best way to learn. It also develops your communication skills, because I was really shy when I started, but working this way really helps. We are all able to share our skills and ideas, and it’s so enriching. We are working with students from different programmes, so we have students from electronics and computer systems engineering. I’m working on the galvanic skin response sensor, which means that when someone is under pressure or certain stress, you can detect changes in their sweat. I was the team leader for a group project we are currently working on. Do you have a favourite module?Īt the moment, I am quite enjoying the computer interfacing module. It has given me good insight into what a clinician would do in a hospital. We have started several new modules this year like biomechanics and human physiology. It’s challenging but it’s very rewarding. It’s definitely matching up to my expectations, because I really wanted to use my passion for medicine and at the same time experiment with numbers. After some research I found that Kent had a good reputation for biomedical engineering. When I visited Kent for the open day, I felt that the people were really welcoming and it felt like home. My dad worked in Canterbury and he said it was amazing. Why did you choose to study biomedical engineering at Kent? ![]()
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