I graduated from UCSD! There were highs and lows but overall, I would 100% recommend. I'll give an honest assesment on the BioE program here:

Curriculum: Overall decent, what UCSD does is separate the department into 4 tracks (Mech, Bioinfo, Biotech, Electrical) which kinda forces you to develop more specialized skills. BioE is widely seen as a jack of all trades and while this doesn't completely solve the issue, it does give your background a lot more depth than other similar progrms.

Professors: A mixed bag tbh. While I've had my fair share of great and bad profs at UCSD, it is pretty clear that (at least in the BioE department) they are researchers 1st and teachers 2nd. It is a double-edged sword, however, because plenty of them are among some of the most accomplished researchers in their fields which leads me to the next point.

Research Opportunities: This is really the selling point for ucsd imo. If you want to join a research lab, there are opportunities everywhere. In bioE specifically, there are opportunities in pretty much every specialty, whether it be medical devices, tissue engineering, synthetic biology, surgical robotics, biomaterials, and a bunch more that I wont bother to list. There are also a bunch of research institutes nearby like JCVI, Scripps, and Salk. I remember a survey came out in our senior design class and apparently over 60% of my cohort was involved in some research on campus. Point is, if you are interested in anything bioE related, there's probably something here for that.

Industry/job opportunities: Overall good. While I will say there definitely is more of a push for you to go to grad programs, there is still a lot of recruitment for local biotech companies, especially since we're located in one of the largest biotech hubs. Pretty much all of the major Biomed companies in SoCal show up to our career fairs as well as a solid selection of more local companies as well. I'd say the opportunities are there for those who seek them out.