Chances of getting into Biomedical Engineering program?

I am currently a senior at Fordham University pursuing a B.S. In engineering physics with concentrations in mechanical and biomedical engineering and a minor in mathematics. My current GPA is 3.3/4.0 hoping to be raised to 3.4 by the end of this last semester. Here are my other stats.
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Latino (Puerto Rican)
GRE: QV: 161 (87%) QT: 160 (78%) WR: 5.5 (98%)

Research experience: No official university experience but 3 long term class projects.

Work experience: 4 month co-op with Stryker Orthopaedics (Fortune 500 firm) that included individual and team research.

Other info: Recieved a four year full tuition scholarship to Fordham University based on National Merit from PSATs (the major reason why I came here)

4 year member of Varsity Track and Field team (Division I) and 3rd team all conference

University Physics tutor and member of CSTEP (NY based program for high school mentoring in STEM)

Here are my prospective schools:

Stevens Institute of Technology (admitted with scholarship for undergrad)

NJIT (admitted with scholarship for undergrad)

Boston University (admitted with half tuition scholarship for undergrad)

Columbia University

UPenn (wait listed in undergrad)

Obviously my reached here are the Ivy’s. Any thoughts on my chances? Thanks in advance for your input.

ECs make no difference for graduate school. It is all about research experience and academics. Your GRE scores are good and the work experience is good too. Your GPA is OK but raising it this semester won’t make any difference if you have already applied for Fall 2015. The fact that you got into a university for undergraduate, with or without scholarship, will have no bearing on your admission as a graduate student.

It is hard to determine your chances of getting in but I suspect that NJIT and Stevens are going to be OK for admission. The others are less likely. have you had some biology classes? It might be a negative for a BME program if you have not.