Your future

Therefore, you’ll be ready to pursue a career in a wide variety of fields where imaging instruments and technology play a key role, such as medicine, biotechnology and the electronics industry. You’re able to not only use imaging as a tool in numerous scientific fields, but you also have the knowledge and skills to design innovative imaging strategies for a wide array of industrial applications.

This expertise is not only highly sought after, but also relevant for a wide range of engineering careers in:

• Any company focused on manufacturing imaging instruments or analytical technologies (e.g. sensors, semi-conductors) that need a (design or quality) engineer, imaging technologist or imaging analyst in their Research and Development (R&D) departments.
• Small and medium enterprises (SME) that focus on innovative product, technology or process development, especially related to imaging instruments and techniques or detection strategies.
• Companies involved in the production of materials or (bio) molecules for imaging, for example, molecular probes, derivation or imaging reagents.
• Chemical industry or engineering companies that design (parts of) chemical processes or equipment.
• Consultancy firms that focus on materials evaluation, imaging innovations or novel applications of imaging technologies, such as in robotics
• Healthcare providers, such as hospitals, that offer imaging services for diagnostic and clinical applications.

With your knowledge of imaging engineering, you’re able to become a professional in a variety of fields. In addition to starting your career as a professional in the industry, you are also able to pursue a career in the research field, for example by obtaining a PhD and becoming a professor or joining an academic group or institute as a research assistant or technician. You will also have enough qualifications to set up your own company and become an entrepreneur.

Are MSc Imaging Engineering graduates in high demand?

Graduates from this master program are key to the continued success and evolvement of the imaging field as a whole. The demand for Imaging Engineers is high and is likely to only increase, mostly due to a shortage of qualified graduates.