ALL the Options for Engineering + Business

College Search & Selection
1

<p>Hey everyone,</p>

<p>It's been a while that i'm trying to find ALL of the options for Engineering + Business, double major (dual degree) in CC. I've found few, but i'm so sure these are not all the options...
i've found some programs like Penn Jerome Fisher M&T, which is extremely competitive; and some other: University of Michigan (Ross + Eng, dual degree), Drexel's Business and Engineering.</p>

<p>Please give me any other options that you know.</p>

<p>i am an international and my main interest is Computer Science.</p>

2

<p>If you want to approach this systematically, don’t wait for sporadic ad hoc suggestions from CC posters. Go out and search for comprehensive rankings of CS, engineering, and business programs. US News ranks all three. BusinessWeek ranks undergraduate business programs. </p>

<p>Here are examples of schools that have strong rankings in some combination of CS, economics, and business:
Berkeley (USN CS #1; USN econ #5; Businesswk undergrad bschool #11)
MIT (USN CS #1; USN econ #1; Businesswk undergrad bschool #19)
Stanford (USN CS #1; USN econ #5)
Carnegie Mell (USN CS #1; USN econ #19; Bwk undergrad bschool #24)
UPenn (USN CS #17; USN econ #9; Bwk undergrad bschool #5)
Michigan (USN CS #13; USN econ #13;Bwk undergrad bschool #8 )
Illinois (USN CS #5; USN econ #32;Bwk undergrad bschool #21 )
Wisconsin (USN CS #11; USN econ #13;Bwk undergrad bschool #32 )
Columbia (USN CS #17; USN econ #10)
Maryland (USN CS #14; USN econ #22)</p>

<p>If you substitute engineering (or specific engineering disciplines) for econ, you’ll arrive at a somewhat different set of schools. </p>

<p>If you want to identify interdisciplinary programs that tightly integrate engineering + business, you’ll have to do even more digging. However, I’d still begin with a search for schools that are highly regarded in both fields individually (if you agree that an interdisciplinary program probably won’t be better than the sum of its parts).</p>

<p>Have a look, though, at Northwestern’s MMSS program. Although it doesn’t seem to be exactly what you want, given NU’s strengths in both engineering and business, you may be able to find (or put together) a program there that gives you more of an engineering spin.
[Core</a> Curriculum, Mathematical Methods in the Social Sciences – Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern University](<a href=“http://www.mmss.northwestern.edu/program/program-overview.html]Core”>http://www.mmss.northwestern.edu/program/program-overview.html)
Also look at Northwestern’s “Business Enterprise Certificate” program for engineering students.
[Business</a> Enterprise Certificate | McCormick School of Engineering | Northwestern University](<a href=“Undergraduate Programs | Undergraduate Study | Academics | Northwestern Engineering”>Undergraduate Programs | Undergraduate Study | Academics | Northwestern Engineering)</p>

3

<p>Lehigh University: Integrated Business and Engineering: [Lehigh</a> University: P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science: Integrated Business and Engineering](<a href=“P.C. Rossin College of Engineering & Applied Science | Lehigh University”>Interdisciplinary Engineering Programs | P.C. Rossin College of Engineering & Applied Science)</p>

4

<p>Use a good college search engine to get a comprehensive list and go from there! Collegeboard found 442 of them. <a href=“https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/find-colleges[/url]”>https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/find-colleges&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>Some more random suggestions RPI, WPI, Northeastern, Drexel, CMU.</p>

5

<p>Thank you very much guys, specially tk21769… Very logical, very helpful…
I’m having the same approach. (Using QS ranking: CS ranking). I’m reading top 100 uni’s website…
There is just one thing: sometimes a 4-year program like B&T at Drexel (not a Top 100 uni) is better than a 5-year double degree (econ+CS) made by a student and his college conselor in a top 100 uni…
I want to know these kind of programs…</p>

<p>Another thing: getting into a Top 100 is not that easy…</p>

6

<p>Bumping…</p>