<p>What colleges have great business and engineering schools?</p>
<p>Here's my list:</p>
<ul>
<li>University of Michigan</li>
<li>University of Pennsylvania</li>
<li>Massachusetts Institute of Technology</li>
<li>Carnegie Mellon University</li>
<li>University of California: Berkeley</li>
</ul>
<p>I'm Assuming you mean undergrad, if not then Columbia</p>
<p>You can add Cornell, Northwestern, & USC to that list</p>
<p>You might wanna add a few more safeties: Purdue, UT-Austin & UIUC come to mind</p>
<p>UIUC is not a safety for everyone ESPECIALY when it comes to buisness and engineering. Their average engineering ACT is 31.</p>
<p>I already have safeties. I'm looking for top engineering schools that have great business schools too. I'm in the mix between majoring in engineering and business and having the option of transferring between a school seems like a great idea.</p>
<p>Also, this is for undergrad so Columbia wouldn't apply because its business school is a grad school.</p>
<p>In that case I'm pretty sure you covered em' all</p>
<p>A few more schools:</p>
<p>University of Texas: Austin
University of Virginia
University of North Carolina: Chapel Hill </p>
<p>Also, can anybody rank the schools for business and then rank it for engineering?</p>
<p>Don't think it's easy to transfer between schools at a university. Certainly at CMU, it's very difficult especially CIT and Tepper.</p>
<p>Ok. If it's not easy to transfer, what should I do? I'll probably undergrad in engineering, but I always want that business option. Does anyone know of programs like Upenn's Fisher program that combines both a business and an engineering degree...but isn't impossible to get into like Fisher?</p>
<p>Id say look into Industrial Engineering programs. These programs tend to combine engineering and business, although you will not get a business degree.</p>
<p>Yea well for Idustrial E, Berkeley and Georgia Tech are excellent</p>
<p>I don't want to do industrial engineering. I'd prefer to do computer, electrical, civil, or aeronautical engineering.</p>
<p>Ok well MIT should be you're top choice followed by Berkeley</p>
<p>Wait for Alexander to get here he will tell you to go 2 UMICH (which is great too)</p>
<p>MIT seems like a big reach for me to get into. UMich seems more realistic everyday, but its quite far. A northeast college that has this type of program would be great.</p>
<p>What state are you in?</p>
<p>Jersey .</p>
<p>OK well Berk and MIT seem out of your league</p>
<p>Go 4 Carnege Mellon and then UMICH</p>
<p>Case Western Reserve has both programs, and it's a pretty competitive school out east.</p>
<p>That were I'm headed next year, the reason I didnt suggest it is because I thought my opinion was too biased</p>
<p>They give great financial aid and they're good w/ experiential learning (coops/internships/research): great for both business and engineering. It's also very well funded, $1.6 Billion Endowment and they've got less than 10k total students</p>
<p>For most of these schools, how hard is it to transfer to another school within the same college...or pursue a degree in both the eng and bus school?</p>
<p>Case Western has a management minor program for engineering students:</p>