<p>I am very interested in studying both molecular biology/biochemistry (I know some schools like to lump them together into one major) and political science/international relations. I'd like a school that offers me the opportunity to complete undergraduate research and to study abroad as well. Long term, I'm interested in perhaps working as a physician to the UN. I'm primarily looking in the Mid-Atlantic/Northeast region. Most of the schools I have been looking at seem to be strong in one of those subjects but not as strong in the other. Does anyone have any suggestions? Any help would be appreciated, and thanks in advance.</p>
<p>Johns Hopkins sounds like the school for you. Look into Princeton, too.</p>
<p>U Rochester is strong in international relations and sciences. Tufts is weaker in the sciences but has a strong biomedical program. Harvard, Yale, MIT, Columbia, Cornell, Ohio State, and Johns Hopkins are also good bets. If you're willing to be a bit more flexible in location, UC Berkeley, UCLA, Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Chicago, Duke, UNC Chapel Hill, Washington, UT Austin, and WUStL would be worth consideration.</p>
<p>Thanks for the suggestions....I'll look into them.</p>
<p>If you want to double major in Biology and Political Science, pretty much any good university will do. Eveything from Carleton, Davidson or Swarthmore toMichigan-Ann Arbor, Stanford or Wisconsin-Madison. </p>
<p>If your interest is International Relations, you are more limited as very few universities offer IR as a major. Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, Princeton and Tufts come to mind.</p>