<p>I have an interest in science and would like to spend freshman year doing bio. However, after that I would like to do Finance stuff. Is it hard to switch from CALS bio to the AEM program?</p>
<p>Why don't you combine both if you have an interest in both? Cornell supports the combination of both disciplines...
Susan</a> Eckert Lynch Professorship</p>
<p>Nah, I would rather do just bio first year and then do pure business/ finance.</p>
<p>On another note, how competitive is freshman admissions to the bio major at CALS? Which major is the least competitive?</p>
<p>yeah after giving up on pre med (even though i am torturing myself with orgo) and finding i liked business I would like to do something like that too</p>
<p>nagromis what does that susan eckert lynch professorship mean?</p>
<p>I know lots of people who double-major in AEM and Bio in CALS. Most of them do AEM as a backup if they don't get into med school as bio majors, though... nevertheless, all the easier for you to do well in AEM.</p>
<p>CMB720 -it means that Cornell is starting to recognize the importance of the relationship between business and the sciences... Penn has a great program- already well established in this area (Life Sciences & Management)LSM</a> Curriculum - The B.S. ECON Option - Life Sciences and Management at University of Penn</p>
<p>In a practical sense, you could become an analyst specializing in pharmaceuticals or bioengineering, etc. etc.</p>
<p>I don't think that advisers would encourage you to plan on completely switching midstream. making a synthesis of the two programs seems more likely. plus, the first year of Bio also entails chem and physics, plus plain stuff like English, so it's not like you'd have the chance to try out all the best Bio stuff.</p>
<p>what are teh chances of them allowing me to switch from HE to double major bio + AEM? >.> i also want to try business as backup but not sure if its that possible</p>