Did anyone find the BME decisions?

<p>Did anyone find the BME decisions?</p>

<p>Wait, if you applied to biomedical engineering and got the acceptance letter does it not imply getting into biomedical engineering?</p>

<p>Since BME is decided by the department, the school acceptance and BME acceptance are different. You find out if you got accepted into BME when you get your acceptance package.</p>

<p>Approximately when will that come in the mail? Sometime next week?</p>

<p>Admissions Daniels said allow 3 or 4 days, so like Monday-Wednesday, unless you’re an international.</p>

<p>you should get an e-mail tomorrow, according to the blog. it will also be found in your admissions packet.</p>

<p>“This year we will be sending BME decisions via email. Those emails though will be sent on Saturday (March 28).”</p>

<p>I just got my email a couple minutes ago (I got in!!!).</p>

<p>congrats!!! i didn’t get one yet and i’m guessing that’s a bad sign considering yesterdays RD decisions haha</p>

<p>12:46 PM (CST):
"Dear oreogasms,</p>

<p>Congratulations…again!"</p>

<p>hooray</p>

<p>I got it at 12:46 (CDT) as well. </p>

<p>But congrats oreogasms!</p>

<p>i got in tooo!!!
how many kids do they accept?</p>

<p>Yup, I got in</p>

<p>Congratulations…again! Not only have you been accepted to Johns Hopkins University, you have also been awarded a place in the prestigious Whiting School of Engineering’s biomedical engineering (BME) major. You will receive more information about this program in your official acceptance packet, which is on its way to you by priority mail.</p>

<p>As a BME major at Johns Hopkins, you will join a group of carefully selected classmates in a program that consistently ranks among the very best in the world. You’ll receive solid preparation for graduate school in medicine or engineering, and you’ll be positioned for a rewarding career in the growing biotechnology field.</p>

<p>Again, on behalf of all of us here at the Whiting School of Engineering, my heartfelt congratulations on your acceptance to the university, and especially to the biomedical engineering major. If you have any questions at all about the program or about Johns Hopkins in general, please do not hesitate to contact Engineering Advising at (410) 516-7395 or <a href=“mailto:wseadvising@jhu.edu”>wseadvising@jhu.edu</a>.</p>

<p>Sincerely,</p>

<p>Nicholas P. Jones
Benjamin T. Rome Dean, Whiting School of Engineering</p>

<p>Congrats to all the fellow BME admits! :D</p>

<p>Considering there are ~110 students in each undergrad class, I’m guessing they admit slightly more than that? I’m actually not sure how much I want to do BME myself, but I’d imagine the yield for Hopkins’ BME program would be pretty pretty high, so probably not many more than 125-150.</p>

<p>Just a guess though.</p>

<p>thanks oreogasms!</p>

<p>didn’t get in! and now there is a slim chance i will go to Hopkins because getting in BME was basically the only way my parents would consider paying for Hopkins :(. It sucks to have to give up such a great school. congrats all!</p>

<p>haha im in the same boat. i’m visiting the area soon so i might drop by for a tour. but bioengineering is almost as good, right?</p>

<p>My S didn’t get into BME either. I dont think he will go to JHU unless some fantastic scholarship offer comes by - slim to no chance I guess of that. Congrats to all of you who got in. You must be very very proud.</p>

<p>WOW, the snail mail beat the email this time. D received the priority mail with the BME “award” decision around noon today, before the 1:45pm EDT email.</p>

<p>I got in!!!I just received email from the office!!!</p>