<p>I've never heard of engineering physics, and I've been in engineering for five years now... I'd be wary of its future prospects, and talk to some professors in some engineering and physics programs before I'd consider a major in it. Some fields are fairly new, like architectural engineering and like engineering physics probably is, and something to consider are the implications that come with fusing fields like that. </p>
<p>In architectural engineering, for example, you'll get something that is essentially a specialized degree in structural engineering. Unfortunately, while you may believe that you're getting a more useful structural engineering degree for building design, you actually end up jeopardizing your earning potential because architecture firms won't hire you (you don't have any actual <em>architecture</em> experience) and engineering firms pay you what they'd pay architects (which is a lot less than what they'd pay engineers).</p>
<p>So, while this is a good resource for asking about future prospects for engineering physics majors, it's a really good idea to talk to potential employers and to some very honest professors, who may even not be in the field of engineering physics, before you consider majoring in that specialty, because there may be implications attached that a student wouldn't consider... Hopefully, this gives you a direction in which to go to obtain some information, and gives you a clearer idea of what questions you might want to ask.</p>
<p>Best of luck!</p>