Abstract

Medical physics and bioengineering would appear to be a popular subject in which to be trained if the proliferation, over recent years, of courses is anything to go by. Not only is it now possible for students to answer A-level questions on the subject, but there are also undergraduate courses, taught MSc courses and a host of short courses concerned with aspects of the profession. There are currently around 1000 people working as medical physicists or bioengineers in UK hospitals performing a variety of tasks. In addition, a much larger number work in related fields in commercial, industrial and local government applications. A similar pattern exists in other western countries.

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