Biomedical engineering for studying in Australia is an Australian immigration major.

Q: I am not a 2 1 1 biotechnology major, with an average score of 84.7. I decided to study in Australia. I hope the landlord can recommend several good schools in biology. What is the biomedical situation in Australia? Besides, what are the chances of my application being successful? According to my situation, should I choose a two-year work visa or a year-and-a-half course? What is the employment situation of China graduates in Australia?

A: Biomedical engineering is an immigration major in Australia, and the employment prospects of biomedicine in China and Australia are very good. Of course, because this major is very theoretical and operational, it is still difficult to learn.

Biomedicine in Melbourne, Queensland and New South are all good.

University of Melbourne: Biotechnology, Master of Science University of Melbourne, University of Queensland: Master of Biotechnology, University of Mexico and University of Queensland are all good at biotechnology. In addition, there are two biology-related majors in Adelaide, which you can also consider. According to your grades, it is not a big problem to apply to these three universities.

However, it should be reminded that it is not necessary for biotechnology to apply for biomedicine. If you are willing to go to Melbourne for diploma transition, you can also apply. If you have no intention of emigrating, there is no need to spend more time studying biomedicine. It is a good choice to choose biotechnology in Melbourne and Queensland.

You can get a two-year work visa after completing a two-year degree course, excluding diploma courses and language courses. If you have a related major with a two-year academic system, it is best to get a work visa directly after reading it, and you don't need to apply for a new major. There are many courses in Australia for one and a half years. If this is the case, I suggest you choose the same or similar major after one and a half years of study, and reduce the credits.

On the other hand, there is no essential difference between one and a half years and two years or one year. I can only say that I choose the study abroad program that suits me best. If you work, you should still look at your personal ability. The key is to work hard.