Carly Rogers
About Carly Rogers
Carly Rogers is a Research & Development Engineer II at Boston Scientific, with a background in biomedical engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Current Role at Boston Scientific
Carly Rogers is currently working as a Research & Development Engineer II at Boston Scientific, a position she has held since 2022. In her role, she is involved in the development and innovation of medical devices and technologies. Prior to this, she served as a Research & Development Engineer I at the same company from 2020 to 2022.
Previous Experience at Boston Scientific
Before her current role, Carly Rogers worked as a Research And Development Intern at Boston Scientific in 2019. During this time, she gained hands-on experience in medical device development and contributed to various projects at the Maple Grove location.
University of Wisconsin-Madison Projects
Carly Rogers has been involved in multiple research projects during her time at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She worked on 'Synthetic Bone Graft to Fill a Bone Defect' for a BME Design course in 2018, 'Glucose Monitor to Diagnose Acute Compartment Syndrome' in 2017, and 'Reinvention of the Bronchoscope Tower' in an Interdisciplinary Engineering course in 2017. These projects provided her with a strong foundation in biomedical engineering.
Educational Background
Carly Rogers earned her Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she studied from 2016 to 2020. She also participated in a study abroad program in Prague, Czech Republic, during a summer session in 2018. Before attending university, she graduated from Eden Prairie Senior High School in 2016.
Early Career Experience
Carly Rogers began her professional journey in various roles that contributed to her development. She worked as an Event Staff Worker at The Vanella Group of MN, LLC from 2016 to 2018, and as a Lifeguard at Bearpath Golf and Country Club from 2014 to 2018. These positions helped her develop important skills such as teamwork and responsibility.