Biological Engineering at CALS or at College of Engineering; where should i go?!

<p>I want to do/be BME and basically at Cornell I want to do major Biological Engineering and minor in BME. but they have (or seem to have) Biological (and Enviromental) Engineering at both College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and at College of Engineering.</p>

<p>What is difference, and what should i do? and why do they have it at two different school?
Kinda lame, but does my chances are affected whether I apply here or there?</p>

<p>If you live in NY, apply to CALS - tuition's much MUCH lower.
What are your interests besides BME? If you're really into computer sciences, physics, and math and those type of stuff, apply to COE. If you're more into biology, then apply to CALS.</p>

<p>oh my gosh. i am interested in computer/physics/math AND biology T_T</p>

<p>i dont live in NY so it doesnt matter. but wait, arent both schools in NY?</p>

<p>Can anyone tell me differences?</p>

<p>p.s ; i just read that CALS biological engineering is easier. is that true? is that also true for an admission??</p>

<p>another question, as CALS is a part of SUNY, does CALS have a limit on out-state students? (maybe not quota, but perhaps "happens" to have a lot more in-state students?)</p>

<p>It's the exact same major, same classes, same school etc.. but offered from two separate colleges. However, if you're not in state, apply to the CoE because you will be able to change majors more easily. The public CALS will force you to do BEE, and it is a hassle to change majors, whereas the private CoE will allow you to change majors very easily.</p>

<p>Neutral, thanks.</p>

<p>is there a difference in terms of admission??</p>

<p>Probably. But what it is, I can't exactly tell you.</p>