It's not bad to find a job. Big companies like Siemens recruit graduates in this field every year. Mainly some medical device research and development or production or sales enterprises will recruit this aspect.

Biomedical engineering actually uses some modern electronic information technologies to study problems in the field of biological research. It is strongly recommended that you check the two core journals "Beijing Biomedical Engineering" or "Biomedical Engineering" and look at the titles of the articles above to have a detailed perceptual understanding.

My own research field is to build a circuit monitoring system and implant it in animals to monitor physiological parameters such as ECG, blood pressure and body temperature.

Simply put, your research object is biology, but the research methods used will involve electronic information technology. Because of this, you can get a job in the IT industry after graduation, and you will also be exposed to programming and other technologies. I think it is better than bioengineering, which is purely about biology. Employment is better, after all, IT skills are very important.

I hope my answer is helpful to you ~ ~