<p>I applied RD as mechanical engineering and was accepted. However, i'm more focused on Biomedical engineering now and i'm wondering how difficult it is to switch. Thank you</p>
<p>i doubt its gona be a problem.. i think the admissions should knw that the major u put on the application is only tentative</p>
<p>There is no biomedical engineering offerred at Cornell. However, it is offered as a minor, and you can participate in it with grad students. However, there's biological engineering -- This is what I heard when I went up there for Cornell Days.</p>
<p>paniwani,</p>
<p>The major you were accepted to is only your intended major - you are not affiliated with it in any way and could change it right off the bat if you desired by simply taking the classes necessary to affiliate with the <insert major="" here=""> engineering major (there is no Biomedical major, only a minor as bseo pointed out).</insert></p>
<p>yeah, there is no biomedical, but you could major in biological and take upper level engineering courses in biomedical within the major.</p>
<p>You'll also get exposed to environmental engineering, but later you can focus in on biomedical topics, like bioinstrumentation, tissue engineering, biosensors, biomechanics, biomedical materials, bioprocess engineering, intro to bme, neuromuscular biomechanics. . .theres a nice selection of upper level classes in biomedical, although Cornell doesn't have a official major.</p>
<p>You could do an M.Eng in biomedical with an additional year past your B.S.</p>