What the work involves, what it pays, and real lines you can start from. Answer a few small questions and leave with a resume.
Also called analytical biochemical engineer, biochemical development engineer, biochemical engineer and bioinformatics engineer.
$109,370
Median pay a year
23,480
People do this work
6
Resume lines ready for you
Pay and headcount are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The lines are written from what the US Department of Labor records about this work.
An example
A Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer resume, filled in
Every line below comes from the same public record as the rest of this page. The greyed parts are the ones only you can answer.
Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer
1 certification
Summary
Bioengineer applying knowledge of engineering, biology, and computer science to design and evaluate biomedical equipment, medical systems, and health products while conducting research and preparing technical documentation
Experience
Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer
Where you worked
Month Year to Month Year
Evaluated the safety, efficiency, and effectiveness of biomedical equipment
Prepared technical reports, data summary documents, or research articles for scientific publication
Designed or developed medical diagnostic or clinical instrumentation, equipment, or procedures
Conducted research on the engineering aspects of biological systems of humans and animals
Developed statistical models or simulations using statistical or modeling software
Communicated with bioregulatory authorities regarding licensing or compliance responsibilities
Skills
Core Skills
Researching biological engineering aspects, Conferencing with technical personnel, Designing medical devices, Creating engineering models, Estimating operational costs, Evaluating equipment characteristics, Analyzing operational data, Estimating development time, Developing software applications, Recommending performance
Tools and software
Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Office software, Microsoft PowerPoint, Python, R, C++
Open to
On site, Remote
Education
Bachelor's Degree Your college, Year
Certifications & Licenses
State license for this work Your state board, Year
Yours will not say this. It will say what you did, in your own words, and Rung writes it with you one question at a time.
Nothing to write from scratch
What to put on a Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer resume
Real duties for this job, already written the way a resume reads. Inside Rung you choose the ones that were yours.
What did you do each day?
Choose what fits, or say your own.
Evaluated safety and effectiveness of biomedical equipmentPrepared technical reports for scientific publicationDesigned medical diagnostic instrumentation and proceduresConducted research on biological systems engineeringMaintained databases of experiment results and characteristicsDeveloped statistical models using modeling software
becomes
On your resume
Evaluated the safety and effectiveness of biomedical equipment to ensure compliance with industry standards
Designed medical diagnostic instrumentation and procedures, enhancing accuracy and efficiency in clinical settings
These are written the way a resume line reads. Rung asks which ones are actually yours, keeps your own words, and never claims work you did not do.
Then it asks for one more thing
The line that could show more, and the fact that lands it.
Make it stronger
A few lines could show more. Each one is asked, and answered by choosing.
Show what improved once the evaluations were completed
The line
Evaluated the safety and effectiveness of biomedical equipment, reducing equipment failures in clinical use
Show what improved once the evaluations were completed
Pick one that fits
Reduced equipment failures in clinical useIncreased trust in equipment reliabilityStreamlined approval processes for new devices
Or add your own.
In your wordsAdd it
Adding it to the line…
Added to your resume
Mention if you worked on specific types of instruments or procedures
The line
Designed medical diagnostic instrumentation and procedures, enhancing accuracy and efficiency in clinical settings
Mention if you worked on specific types of instruments or procedures
Pick one that fits
Several types of diagnostic toolsMultiple procedures for various conditionsA range of instruments for different tests
Or add your own.
In your wordsAdd it
Adding it to the line…
Added to your resume
Every ready answer is in plain words, never a figure. Nothing is invented to fill a gap.
What it is made of
Skills for a Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer resume
What this work is made of. Rung offers these and keeps the ones you claim.
What are you good at?
Researching biological engineering aspects
Conferencing with technical personnel
Designing medical devices
Creating engineering models
Recommending performance
Estimating operational costs
Evaluating equipment characteristics
Analyzing operational data
Estimating development time
Developing software applications
Developing operational methods
Devising research protocols
The work itself
What a Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer does
The public record of what this job is, in one paragraph.
Apply knowledge of engineering, biology, chemistry, computer science, and biomechanical principles to the design, development, and evaluation of biological, agricultural, and health systems and products, such as artificial organs, prostheses, instrumentation, medical information systems, and health management and care delivery systems.
What it pays
How much does a Bioengineer and Biomedical Engineer make?
Annual pay across the United States. The middle figure is the median: half earn less than that, and half earn more.
25th percentile
$86,980
Median
$109,370
75th percentile
$136,600
About 23,480 people do this work in the United States.
What it pays in each state
State
25th percentile
Median
75th percentile
AL
$76,610
$85,720
$101,250
AR
$48,880
$67,850
$84,610
AZ
$124,330
$141,230
$163,560
CA
$105,950
$128,310
$153,670
CO
$90,950
$110,650
$148,600
CT
$95,220
$103,500
$134,600
DC
$82,760
$100,920
$101,960
FL
$77,420
$101,730
$131,400
GA
$82,720
$96,920
$117,540
IA
$76,330
$81,710
$108,680
ID
$107,350
$133,750
$137,130
IL
$49,040
$89,520
$112,400
IN
$86,570
$108,030
$140,210
KY
$88,630
$95,360
$110,280
LA
$72,100
$84,320
$109,620
MA
$100,240
$127,570
$150,220
MD
$82,140
$105,090
$130,490
MI
$81,330
$100,940
$120,520
MN
$102,360
$127,730
$160,770
MO
$66,160
$89,480
$123,820
MS
$96,710
$96,710
$96,720
NC
$80,320
$94,790
$120,710
NE
$72,770
$83,890
$104,570
NH
$80,850
$94,890
$134,990
NJ
$93,160
$114,680
$156,870
NV
$81,580
$87,850
$117,790
NY
$91,680
$104,010
$135,640
OH
$99,620
$111,550
$132,350
OK
$80,610
$109,340
$175,350
OR
$109,440
$122,510
$132,750
PA
$97,640
$122,560
$137,870
PR
$62,150
$80,210
$80,210
SC
$80,400
$99,130
$105,400
TN
$84,470
$106,470
$137,770
TX
$75,040
$92,600
$123,450
UT
$78,530
$90,870
$110,310
VA
$83,580
$106,140
$141,740
WI
$84,090
$110,430
$149,040
Other names
Other names for this job
analytical biochemical engineer, biochemical development engineer, biochemical engineer, bioinformatics engineer, biomaterials engineer, biomechanical engineer, biomedical engineer, biomedical field service engineer, biomedical service engineer, bioprocess development engineer, bioprocess engineer, clinical biomedical engineer.
More names for this work
clinical engineer, dialysis engineer, engineer, fermentation engineer, field clinical engineer, field engineer, genetic engineer, imaging service engineer, medical engineer, pharmaceutical engineer, process development engineer, process engineer, research biomedical engineer, research engineer, stack yield engineer, supplier quality engineer, SQE, sustaining engineer, yield engineer, yield improvement engineer, biochemistry chemical engineering analyst, bioengineer, biomedical engineering intern, biomedical engineering research assistant, biomedical engineering technologist, clinical engineering tech, clinical engineering technician, biomedical analytical scientist, biomedical scientist, biomedical tech, biomedical technician, clinical applications specialist, orthopedic designer, pharmaceutical scientist, process development associate.
If you served
Military jobs this work counts as
From the crosswalk the US Department of Labor publishes itself. If one of these was your job, this page is about the civilian work it maps to.
43E1G Bioenvironmental Engineer, Health Physics
Free resume help
Start with this job
Answer a few small questions and leave with a resume. Your answers stay on your own device.
A truly free resume that is yours to keep
You leave with a PDF and a Word file, and a cover letter if you want one.
Nothing to pay when you download, no account, and the resume saves to your own device.
Every question can be read aloud, and answered out loud.
Nothing to write from scratch: the lines are ready, and you choose the ones that were yours.
This page is about the occupation Bioengineers and Biomedical Engineers. What this job involves and what it is made of come from O*NET 30.3, the US Department of Labor's occupation database, refreshed July 2026; Rung writes those records into the plain sentences you see. Pay comes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics OEWS release for 2025. Rung is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by either agency. How Rung handles accuracy is on the accuracy page, and the full data credits are on the credits page.