Can you suggest other courses besides MS in biomedical engineering that I can target for my US masters?

Yes, your biomedical engineering background actually gives you a genuinely versatile springboard into several more specialized or traditional US Master's programs, which can sharpen your job prospects since a general BME degree sometimes reads as too broad to specific employers. Whether you pivot toward hardware, computing, or a chemical focus depends on which part of your undergraduate BME work you enjoyed most. Here is how the main alternatives break down.

Alternative Master's Programs Compared

Practical Steps Before You Apply

• Check prerequisite coursework: moving to Mechanical or Electrical Engineering may require Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, or Advanced Circuit Analysis on your transcript.
• Consider an M.Eng. in Medical Device and Diagnostic Engineering if you want a project-based program blending design with FDA regulatory affairs.
• Most of these alternative programs qualify for the 3 year F-1 STEM OPT extension, giving you real time to work in the US afterward.

My Advice

Think back to whichever part of your BME coursework genuinely energized you, coding, hardware, wet lab, or mechanics, and let that single memory pick your target program rather than chasing the most popular option. Then check that specific department's prerequisite list early, since a missing thermodynamics or circuits course can delay your application by a full cycle.