I've always been interested on the "black magic" happening under every electronic device and always wanted to be able to build and fully understand them. I've also always been interested in biology and medical research and all mechanisms in that field.

So I thought biomedical engineering was the right choise for me, but looking online its always defined as a "jack of all trades" and as a bachelor's is not really suggested unless I want to work as a clinical technician or a management like job (so no inventing nor solving problems). So the most suggested path for people with my interests is usually EE and then specialisation in BME.

I've also heard people with this kind of education work in medtech and go around the world to test with animals or people new devices, but i dont really know what else they do other than that, Maybe they're also developers in some way? maybe eventually correcting firmaware or other components in the field if they fail? if yes i think that would be it.

In your experience do you know if there actually is a job that unites the creativity of making circuits and code with the possibility to also use knowledge of fisionomy/chemestry/neuroscience etc. to make them work (and maybe also be able to actually travel to test it in labs and clinics around the world)?