what is biomechanics?
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Biomechanics is the research and analysis of the mechanics of living organisms.Biomechanisms include all higher-class forms of life. The study of biomechanics ranges from the inner workings of a cell to the movement and development of limbs, the vasculature, and bones. An understanding of the physiological behavior of living tissues would allow researchers to advance the field of tissue engineering, as well as develop improved treatments for a wide array of pathologies.\n\nBiomechanics as a Sports science applies the laws of mechanics and physics to human performance, in order to gain a greater understanding of performance in athletic events through modeling, simulation and measurement.\n\nSee the link for more details.
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To keep it short, biology is life.  It's how we move, breathe, digest, and function.
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its all about the human body science!
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what is physics, you mean? Physics is literally the study of the physical properties of the world, such as speed, light, sound, weight, materials, heat and electrical conductivity, and basically everything else. Physics is the basis of almost every other field of science.
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Here is one link where you can find some good material. The link is to the home page. Once there, click on "Research" and scroll down the page until you come to the videos. Hope this helps. http://biodynamics.osu.edu/index.html
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Flexibility, balance, agility, and force
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you should major in physical therapy! You will\n\nneed lots of anatomy and physiology. You could\n\nminor in biology but you need a lot of math and\n\nother science courses. Most of all, you must \n\nhave a good memory and be able to spell the\n\ndifferent bones, ligaments, tendons, joints etc.
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Clastic\nChemical or Biochemical
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The monitoring, recording, and measuring of a living organism's basic physiological functions, such as heart rate, muscle activity, and body temperature, by the use of telemetry techniques.
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human body and molecular biology..
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Quite a lot... see the links. Biology is the science of life, so as you can imagine, that subject has a wealth of sub-headings. It relates to chemistry, biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, botany, genetics,  and many other sciences.\n\nIt will depend on what level of biology course you are taking, but I've included a syllabus for some courses in the links.
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Hi!\nI change my field of study from physics to biophysics but still its a great pleasure to solve a problem in physics if you dont mind.\nWish to see your project.\nBye
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Hi,\n\nbiotechnology is great field:\n\nBiotechnology is technology based on biology, especially when used in agriculture, food science, and medicine. The UN Convention on Biological Diversity has come up with one of many definitions of biotechnology:[1]\n"Biotechnology means any technological application that uses biological systems, living organisms, or derivatives thereof, to make or modify products or processes for specific use."\n\n( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biotechnology )\n\nRead the page and you'll see how versatile and interesting a biotechnology specialist is.
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Anatomy ....Human anatomy or anthropotomy is a special field within anatomy. It studies gross structures and systems of the human body, leaving the study of tissues to histology and cells to cytology. The human body, like the bodies of all animals, consists of systems, that consist of organs, that consist of tissues, that consist of cells.\n\nSee History of anatomy for a history of anatomy, including human anatomy.\n\nPatholgy.... Pathology (from Greek pathos, feeling, pain, suffering; and logos, study of; see also -ology) is the study of the processes underlying disease and other forms of illness, harmful abnormality, or dysfunction. Within biology but also a branch of medicine, it means specifically the study and diagnosis of the structural and functional changes in cells, tissues and organs that underlie disease. Another name for pathology is laboratory medicine.\n\nPhysiology ..... Physiology (in Greek physis = nature and logos = word) is the study of the mechanical, physical, and biochemical functions of living organisms.\n\nPhysiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and animal physiology but the principles of physiology are universal, no matter what particular organism is being studied. For example, what is learned about the physiology of yeast cells can also apply to human cells.\n\nThe field of animal physiology extends the tools and methods of human physiology to non-human animal species. Plant physiology also borrows techniques from both fields. Its scope of subjects is at least as diverse as the tree of life itself. Due to this diversity of subjects, research in animal physiology tends to concentrate on understanding how physiological traits changed throughout the evolutionary history of animals.\n\nOther major branches of scientific study that have grown out of physiology research include biochemistry, biophysics, biomechanics, and pharmacology.
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i am bioengineer\n\nbut what you want to know - coz bioengineering itslef is not one subject\n\nbetter to be clear in your question
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Biology has become such a vast research enterprise that it is not generally regarded as a single discipline, but as a number of clustered sub-disciplines. This article considers four broad groupings. The first group consists of those disciplines that study the basic structures of living systems: cells, genes etc.; the second group considers the operation of these structures at the level of tissues, organs, and bodies; the third group considers organisms and their histories; the final constellation of disciplines focuses on their interactions. It is important to note, however, that these boundaries, groupings, and descriptions are a simplified characterization of biological research. In reality, the boundaries between disciplines are fluid, and most disciplines frequently borrow techniques from each other. For example, evolutionary biology leans heavily on techniques from molecular biology to determine DNA sequences, which assist in understanding the genetic variation of a population; and physiology borrows extensively from cell biology in describing the function of organ systems.
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biology, microbio, or pre-med.