<p>What do non-BME Engineering students do post-graduation? What kinds of jobs are they offered?</p>
<p>I'm trying to find Postgraduation salary and career surveys for JHU online, but I can't find them. Does anyone have a link? Other schools have them on their websites.</p>
<p>The Career Services Office at Hopkins is currently completing a four year survey on salary and careers for JHU students and hope to have the results published at the end of the summer. At this time none of that information is available online. What I can let you know is that 6 months after graduation nearly 45% of JHU undergrads are entering grad programs, 40% are entering into the professional realm and about 10% are volunteering or applying to graduate schools.</p>
<p>As far as BME students, the typical rate is about half pursue Medical School or other graduate programs directly and the other 50% enter the job market. There is a great allure to the job market as a BME graduate of Hopkins, because starting salaries with companies are in the upper $40 thousands to low $50 thousands. Those applying to graduate schools have extremely high acceptance rates (over 90%) and are getting into the top medical schools in the country. The strong reputation of BME at Hopkins not only stems from the program but the results of the students who graduate the program.</p>
<p>AdmissionsDaniel: Do you have any information for non-BME students? I'm actually interested in pursuing an applied mathematics degree. Also, what kinds of jobs are Hopkins engineers pursuing? Is there any way I can get my hands on the salary/career surveys from previous years while visiting Hopkins? Since I'm planning on taking a job immediately post-graduation, this information is really important to me before committing to a school. so far, hopkins is the only school where i am unable to get access to that information. thanks for your help (and thanks for accepting me!)</p>
<p>gatorade - unfortunately there has never been a comprehensive survey of this data before for the public to review. The best bet would be to contact the specific departments you are interested in and see if they have the information. If you come for a visit, most departments will arrange time to chat with you. And if you come for an Open House, all departments open their doors to chat with admitted students.</p>
<p>Sorry I couldn't be of more help.</p>
<p>I know this might be biased, but could you give me an honest opinion on whether I should choose Hopkins BME over Cornell for biology? Which will offer more possibilities in case I want to transfer after a year? Which will be better for graduate school?</p>
<p>Right now I'm in a pickle so it will probably be based on the financial aid</p>
<p>Thanks for any help or advice!</p>
<p>Sorry, I can't make that decision for you. My advice -- create a pro/con list for both JHU and Cornell. Go visit both schools and add to the lists. Then sit down with your family and discuss the cost for each school.</p>
<p>In the end you, yes you, will make the right decision. </p>
<p>(And I'll let you in on a little secret -- you are not comparing apples and rotten oranges. You are comparing two amazing schools!!! Lucky you.)</p>