Meet Daniel
Biomedical Engineering (Electrical)
Class of ’19
Hello everyone and welcome to my blog! My name is Daniel and I’m a junior studying Biomedical Engineering with a minor in Computer Programming. I was born in Varna, Bulgaria, but for the past 11 years, I have called Long Beach, California my home. On campus, I am actively involved in Spark SC, the student entrepreneurial hub for innovation, and ASBME, the premier academic, professional, and social biomedical engineering organization. I am also a Freshman Academy Coach, coordinating socials for both fall and spring freshmen. During my spare time, I love playing classical guitar and having jam sessions with my talented friends! You can also find me at the Lyon Center playing in competitive games of pick-up basketball. This summer, I studied abroad in Rome, Italy through the Viterbi Overseas Program. Read on to find out more about my #ViterbiLife!
Blogs
BME to LA Life, read my blogs here
Mapping My Way
A glimpse into my favorites in LA!
Involvements
What do I do outside of class?
My Major: BME
What’s it like being a BME student?
Fun Facts
My Recent Blog Posts
My Favorite Places in LA
Involvements
My Major at USC: Biomedical Engineering
My Favorite Classes
Biomedical Engineering Blogs
Biomedical Engineering Podcast
Viterbi Students in BME
Learn more about biomedical engineering at USC from the student perspective
Fun Facts
Listen to my Playlist
My Tips for You
Application Essays
Write about what you are passionate about. Channel your creativity, but don't force it. Have a lot of people proof-read your drafts and give you feedback on your sentence structure, content, and overall flow. Ultimately, the style and ideas behind the essay are entirely up to you.
Application Extracurriculars
Paint a detailed and accurate picture of yourself. Be honest about the time you've invested into each activity and emphasize your leadership roles as well as the impact you've had during your four years in high school. The activities you list should demonstrate a passion and determination that you intend to carry over into your college career.
See other tips