Are biomedical engineering professors considered "science faculty?"

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If they teach a BCMP-ish course, then I believe they do. For example, the chair of my department teaches statistics for biomedical engineers, which should fall under math, as it is a math course.

But if they don't teach something BCMP related, I don't think they count. This, unfortunately, accounts for many professors.
 
I searched threads for this topic, but was unable to find anything definite.

Anyone have any information about this? Thanks.

Yes. At my office and state med school that would be a science letter.
 
So math professors count as "science" faculty? Seems a little funny, but it'd work for me.
 
oh, BME professors are definitely science professors... their letters count!
 
some schools count them as sciences and others dont. the more progressive and established schools, at least from my own experiences tend to, while the newer schools want BPCM class.
 
Thanks guys 🙂
So math professors count as science faculty? What about other types of engineering?
 
Most schools say science professors and although most wouldnt classify engineering professors as science faculty... engineering is application science... so that barely makese any sense, any how, a lot of schools arent that strict about their letter requirements, they have stuff listed but I highly doubt it's a dealbreaker. I used all my letters from engr with except maybe one from chem (i got 9 interviews) so it's definitely not a big deal, I think the letter content matters way more and generally, engr courses are harder than other science courses. good luck!
 
I asked a BME professor to write one of my letters of recommendation. Every school I applied to considered it a "science" letter, although there are some schools (MCW comes to mind) that require at least one letter from a BCPM professor.
 
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