/sci/ - Science & Math

I want to build robots, /sci/.

What do I need education-wise?

>>1931543
In my opinion, these prosthetics will begin to become an article of fashion.
We won't be seeing Gucci Bionic Arms, but we'll probably see a kind of integration similar to that of bluetooth headsets.
Some will buy them for the cool factor, others for the practicality factor, and in the years after their release, they will begin to become more fashionable.
Take for instance the jawbone bluetooth, fashion's first true stab into tech.
Then look at this bionic arm.
More form, more style, more marketable.
These things are the next big hit.

Alright, guys.
I'm currently enrolled at a university, and acing my way for a bachelors in mechanical engineering.
Thing is, biomedical engineering and the mechanical aesthetics and functions catches my eye.

What can I expect of biomedical engineering?
Can you guys pick it apart for me, as a career, and the fields in it?
All my internet searches have different conflicting answers.
I know its not all prostheses, and this interests me also.
And can anyone drop me hints on the ways biosensors work? I want to take a class on it, but I'm at a choice-making time here.