<p>I am looking for an undergraduate school that is strong in engineering and business/entrepreneur (mainly entrepreneur, but business management and finance are good also). I want to be able to take business classes as an engineer, so I do not want to go to a school where undergraduates cannot take business classes (This means that I do not want to go to schools that do not offer business classes or schools where the requirements will prevent me from taking them). Also I am looking for a strong engineering and business program that allows a dual major, major + minor, or something of the sort. I would appreciate it if you CC members would help me in my college search.</p>
<p>Vanderbilt University’s School of Engineering (VUSE) offers a minor in Engineering Management. Students majoring in an engineering field can obtain a minor in Eng. Management by taking at least 15 credits in management/technology management and related courses (specified on the web site below).</p>
<p>Note, however, that there is not a business major, as such, at Vanderbilt, as the business school is a graduate program. However, there is another program that combines an undergraduate degree in computer science with business courses at the business school. (Look at computer science dept. for that link.)</p>
<p>Lafayette College has both strong engineering and economics and business. In addition, an A.B. engineering degree is offered that has less engineering class requirements than the B.S. engineering program. It has been a very popular major at the college. Hope this helps.</p>
<p>In 2003, Berkeley’s University Medalist, Ankur Luthra double majored in EECS and Business Administration. He did it in 3-1/2 years with a 4.0 GPA and 16 A+ grades. He’s also a Rhodes scholar and was admitted to Harvard’s joint MBA/JD program.</p>
<p>Northwestern has one of the most design-oriented and “creative” engineering curriculum out there. All freshmen are required to design products for real clients; you can move to the next level after that if you want; there’s a design certificate available for example. I am not sure how much NUvention (under FCEI link) is for undergrads but an undergrad team just won an award at the 2009 DiabetesMine Design Challenge. Actually the two Northwestern teams swept the top two awards (beating teams from MIT/Stanford/Berkeley :D).
[ANNOUNCING OUR WINNERS: The 2009 DiabetesMine? Design Challenge - DiabetesMine: the all things diabetes blog](<a href=“Diabetes Blog: Diabetes Information, News & Resources”>Diabetes Blog: Diabetes Information, News & Resources)</p>