▼ ieee pulse 5 D uring the last two decades, the number of undergraduate programs in BME and bioengineering (BE) has grown exponentially in the United States. In 1992, only 20 programs were accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), the nonprofit organization that evaluates engineering programs (see "What the Biomedical Engineer Has to Offer: A Brief Explanation of Engineering Program Accreditation"). Ten years later, 33 programs were accredited, and by 2012, 87 programs were accredited [1]. With this increased program growth, more BE graduates are joining the workforce as well as attending graduate and medical schools.As recently as November 2013, Money Magazine picked BME as its number one career choice (out of 100 top occupations), with a predicted ten-year job growth of 61.7% [2] (see also Jennifer Berglund's article in this issue, "The Great Divide"). However, the question remains: Are B.S. BME graduates truly able to find positions in the medical device industry, a natural employer of these graduates?