<p>so if i decide to double major in these...are they helping each other out?
in the sense...is informations science a good major? would it complement aem?</p>
<p>aem stands alone just fine</p>
<p>I'm thinking of doing that too. If you love computer science and stuff, why not? It would definitely broaden your knowledge base, making you more marketable no?</p>
<p>im in the same boat.....</p>
<p>but i heard somewhere that you cant double major in computer science and business (AEM).....
can someone please clarify this!</p>
<p>You can only double major within your college. So informations science or computer science is not in CALS, then you can not major in one of those and AEM. However, you can minor outside of your college.</p>
<p>The interesting thing about InfoSci is that it is available at three colleges within Cornell: CAS, CALS, Eng.</p>
<p>One thing to note about InfoSci, it isn't really a computer science... it heavily influenced by sociology and psychology. It is about systems and their users--computing and its impact on society.</p>
<p>Anyway, I am into it--but it might not be exactly what people think.</p>
<p>I'd say minoring in CS is a really good idea. In fact, I may do just that (or something similar)</p>
<p>Major in AEM, minor in bio and "Science and Technology Studies"</p>
<p>You can't major in AEM and minor in bio and STS. Bio doesn't have a minor. Also, STS is in A&S, you cannot major in Ag and minor in A&S. Even if you can, you probably need to pay alot more to do that. Because, you only get 60 endowed credits as an Ag student. To minor in STS would certainly make you go over that limit. I believe each additonal credit is around $750.</p>
<p>Biology DOES have a minor.</p>
<p>And you most certainly CAN minor in a field in a school other than CALS, you don't have to take that many courses for a minor. I'll have so many CALS credits from AEM classes and business electives that I won't come close to the endowed credit limit anyway.</p>